Chapter 4 Tools
Configuration
110 WCDMA Options Version 6.20
Terminator — This selection field is used to set the terminator for SCPI
commands when controlling the 4400 via LAN. The allowable settings are: LF
(default), CR and CR/LF.
Address — If IP addressing is set to fixed, enter a valid IP address for the 4400
in this field, in the format a.b.c.d; a through d are numbers in the range 0
to 255. The address must not already be in use by another device. Refer to the
administrator of your local area network for the assignment of a valid and acces-
sible IP address within your local area network.
If IP addressing is set to DHCP, the IP address of the 4400 is automatically derived
from a DHCP server.
Port — Port number in the 4400 for access to the 4400 when controlling the
instrument from a remote computer via LAN using the SCPI command set. The
default is 49200. For successful remote control via LAN, you will have to use the
same port number in the application controlling the 4400 as defined in this input
field.
Mount Server Path — You can access a server disk on the network from certain
applications on the 4400 if you enter a valid network address for that disk here.
A valid address consists of a server IP address followed by a colon and a path
(directory or folder) that is accessible from the 4400 over the network. A typical
example for a server path is 172.16.16.21:/disk3/4400_sw.
Typical applications include software updates and loading files from and to the
network using the RAPID! environment.
In the File manager, the mounted disk will appear as /io/server.
NOTE
If you want to access directories and files on the 4400 from a remote com-
puter, that computer must run an NFS client software. Most computers run-
ning a UNIX operating system have NFS client software already installed. NFS
client software for Windows- and for MacOS-based computers is available as
a third-party product.
NOTE
If you enter a new address you need to reboot the 4400 for the changes to
take effect.
NOTE
The 4400 is not aware of the address for your local domain name server,
therefore you have to provide the IP address (in the a.b.c.d format) rather than
a symbolic computer name.
NOTE
To access a remote computer, that computer must grant access rights for the
appropriate service, e.g. if you want to write data to the disk on the network
the operating system on that computer must be set up to grant write access
to all users for the respective directory on that disk.
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