How to Configure a Blackfin Static IP Address

I've read that the Blackfin lwip stack wants a DHCP server to assign it an IPaddress. I've proven that this works for me using a BF537 EZ-Kit.
Now I'd like to configure an application with a static IP address so I can use a crossover cable between a computer and the EZKIT.
I've seen a method to do this in the LWIP User Guide but this seems to apply only to projects built using Visual DSP. Is there a method to set a static IP address from LabVIEW Embedded? The LV "build specifications" properties dialog seems to indicate as such but it doesn't seem to work when I try it. If I disable DHCP my application doesn't work at all.

Try these steps:
1) Disconnect your computer from your network.
2) Connect the crossover cable between your computer and the Blackfin EZ-Kit.
3) Assign a static IP address to your computer. If you don't know how to do this, follow the directions at the following Microsoft Website:
https://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/sag_tcpip_pro_manual...
If you don't know what numbers to fill in while following the directions, use the following settings for your computer.
IP Address: 10.0.0.1
Net Mask: 255.255.255.0
Gateway: 10.0.0.254
4) Start LabVIEW and open your project.
5) Configure LWIP to a static IP address. To do this, open the Build Spec dialog in LabVIEW and click on the TCP/IP tab. Enable lwIP and uncheck Use DHCP. Fill in a IP address.
If your computer is setup with the above settings, the following Build Spec Options can be used for LWIP:
IP Address: 10.0.0.2
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Gateway: 10.0.0.254

Similar Messages

How do I assign a static IP address?

I bought mSecure from mSeven Software for my iPhone. Had no problem assigning a static IP address to my old PC laptop, but now I've happily switched to Macbook Pro and I can't figure out how to get it done. Need this static IP address to sync my iPhone data to the Macbook Pro. Found something that said I needed to go to "server admin" but I can't figure that out either. I do see how to find my IP address (in system preferences), but I'm not sure how to assign a static address. I'm not the most computer literate person in the world, but I'm fairly teachable - can somebody walk me through this step by step (including what buttons to push to get where you guide me)? Much obliged.

Oh great, forum notifications have grown funky again.
As I understand your question, each client (whether it's a router or not) can be configured to receive its IP address via DHCP, or not. In the latter case you specify its IP address manually in the client. I can't think of a TCP/IP client that does not have this ability.
There is no way to use AirPort Utility to assign specified IP addresses to clients, though you can "reserve" a block of addresses that it will not assign via DHCP.
You can assign an IP address to a client using a directed IP packet, using Terminal (must be run as superuser):
arp -s <desired IP address> <client MAC address>
... but this does not create any entries in the AirPort's MAC address table. Is that what you want to do?

How to configure router with static IP

Hi,
I have requested a static IP from ISP provider.
Now I would like to give static IP addresses to all my internal PC's using my Mac Extreme router.
my ISP requires the Airport extreme to be configured in 'DHCP' (internet connection).
If I use 'static' then the ISP router does not see my Extreme router.
However my mac router does not allow me to use internet connection 'DHCP' when using router mode 'DHCP only'
Can anybody give me a some tips?
Thanks in advance

You are talking about two completely different Static IP questions here.
If your ISP has issued a Static IP address to you for the AirPort Extreme, this is the IP Address that you must use in order for your AirPort Extreme to connect to the Internet.
Open AirPort Utility, click on the AirPort Extreme icon and then click Edit
Then click on the Internet tab a the top of the screen.
The setting for Connect Using must be set to Static, and you will need to enter in the IP address, DNS servers, etc information that your ISP has provided for you to be able to connect to the Internet. In the screenshot example below, you would enter the Static IP address that your ISP provided to you in the IPv4 box.
For now, click the Network tab at the top of the screen and insure that the setting for Router Mode is set to DHCP and NAT.
We first need to make sure that your AirPort Extreme can connect to the Internet using the Static IP address that you have been assigned.
Then, we will tell you how to set up Static or Reserved IP addressed for each of your devices on your local network if this is what you want to do. Normally, this would not be needed, but it can be done if you wish.

How to configure RADIUS to give IP address to a PPP client

I need to configure a RADIUS server, ACS if it's suported, to give a pre-defined IP address to a user connecting through PPP.
The NAS asks RADIUS for authentication then receives the accept or reject and some parameter that should tell the NAS the IP address the client will be assigned. (I guess it's this way)
Somebody knows which is this parameter and if it's this easy?
Thanks

Yes it also works fine. You may try this also.
Before configuring the RADIUS NAS-IP-Address Attribute Configurability feature, you must have configured the RADIUS servers or server groups and AAA method lists. To configure the RADIUS NAS-IP-Address Attribute Configurability feature, perform the following steps.
SUMMARY STEPS
1. enable
2. configure terminal
3. radius-server attribute 4 ip-address
For further information click this link.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios/security/configuration/guide/sec_rad_nas_ip_cfg_ps6350_TSD_Products_Configuration_Guide_Chapter

How do I lock a static IP address?

I've set up a network 'location' in the networking pane of my preferences for a static IP for port forwarding. This works fine & I can connect to the internet to the internet without a problem.
The problem is something is changing the address occasionally. It doesn't happen all the time. When I open the network panel to check why Vuze is having a NAT issue something has unlocked the networking preferences & changed the IP assigned in my 'location' for the static IP address. I haven't noticed if it happens when I restart the machine or when the Airport Extreme has to be restarted for some reason. This has been happening for about a year. It's not impossible to deal with, just annoying to have to keep changing back the settings.
TIA,
Jeff

Have you been assigned a static IP address by your ISP explicitly?
Your public IP address will change, if you have DSL it will change often while some Cable providers will allow you to keep the same address as long as you have the same device plugged in. Your public IP is coming from a DHCP server on the ISP side.
Anyway, that said you will be constantly having to update your IP and port address on any server internally or application that requires knowledge of your public IP like FTP server in passive mode.
I also noticed a mention of MTU size, I would not change that unless you know exactly what you are trying to accomplish and the connection supports that number. From the little I gathered I will guess you are on DSL, you may want to check your MTU and what it is currently set to. I will guess that it is at 1496 and if it is raising that value will negatively impact your connection, you may not be able to connect at all; maybe!

How do I add a Static IP address to an SPA 301 handset?

I can set from DHCP to Static using ****101, but cannot find how to enter the IP

SPA are handled in the SMB area of CSC, try moving this thread there to get help

How to set static IPv6 address/gateway in Arch (NOT tunnel)

Hey Everybody,
Today I decided to install Arch Linux. There was only one thing that I did not understand, and that is how to set up a static IPv6 address. I have native IPv6 connectivity at home and in Debian I used to edit /etc/network/interfaces to set up a static IPv6 adress. Since Arch uses rc.conf, what is the syntax to configure a static IPv6 address?
I used to add something like this in Debian in /etc/network/interfaces:
> iface eth0 inet6 static
> address *my static address*
> netmask 64
> gateway *my gateway address*
Or can I still use /etc/network/interfaces in Arch?
Thank you for help.

It can be done quite easily using the netcfg infrastructure.
/usr/lib/network/connections/ipv6static
#!/bin/bash
. /usr/lib/network/network
ipv6static_up() {
load_profile $1
ip -6 a a ${ADDRESS} dev ${INTERFACE}
if ! [ -z "${GATEWAY}" ]
then
ip -6 r a 2000::/3 via ${GATEWAY} dev ${INTERFACE}
fi
ipv6static_down() {
load_profile $1
ip -6 a d ${ADDRESS} dev ${INTERFACE}
if ! [ -z "${GATEWAY}" ]
then
ip -6 r d 2000::/3 via ${GATEWAY} dev ${INTERFACE}
fi
ipv6static_$1 $2
exit $?
/etc/network.d/eth0static
CONNECTION="ipv6static"
DESCRIPTION="Static configuration for IPv6"
ADDRESS="2001:dead:beef:cafe::1/64"
INTERFACE="eth0"
GATEWAY="2001:feed:dead:beef::1" # Comment this out if no route needed
I haven't tested the gateway part, but I don't see why it wouldn't work. You'll need iproute2, and to read up on netcfg (see http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Network_Profiles) if you have trouble.
Last edited by gunkaaa (2009-09-02 05:19:36)

Static IP Address / Xbox360

Hi all,
I've been told it is best to assign a Static IP iaddress to my XBOX because my XBOX fails when running the connection test at IP address everytime. I have 2 computers and one XBOX360 running directly to the wireless router via ethernet cable and one XBOX360 (the one I am asking questions about) that has a XBOX360 Wireless adapter that will obviously connect through the wireless network with any luck.
How do I generate the Static IP address? I don't want my main network computer to have a static IP assignment, just the XBOX. So I gather when I figure out what Static IP to use, I only enter it into the XBOX and maybe router configuration under Applications and Gaming?
Next question, Portforward.com indicates that I have to turn off my firewall to forward ports, is that correct?
Message Edited by tbassngal on 01-14-2008 10:09 AM

To setup a static IP address you just have to change the wireless adapter on the xbox to manual instead of automatic. Then just choose an address that falls inside the range allowed on your router but that wouldn't be assigned to anything else.
To forward ports you do not have to turn off your firewall, instead just configure your firewall to allow communication on those ports. You may also have to allow access to certain ports on your router or setup that machine as DMZ if your trying to access those ports outside your intranet.

HP Deskjet 3050 J610a - static IP address

How can I assign a static IP address to the above printer? There is no option on the printer control panel to do this as far as I can see. It seems the only possibility is to allow the printer to grab whatever IP address it believes is appropriate - usually a DHCP one. In my case this is inappropriate since I want to assign a specific fixed IP address.

Well after two automated responses telling me what I already knew and failing to answer any of the questions I was starting to lose my patience.
I asked that they change their web site which clearly states that the Deskjet 3050 is supported, apparently only the 3050e is supported. So say 3050e then not 3050!!!
This is the response I eventually received:
Thank you for getting back to us.
I understand from your email that you have HP Deskjet 3050 All-in-One Printer - J610a you are not able to find the Printer code to set your HP Deskjet 3050 All-in-One Printer - J610a on eprint or enable Web Services. I see that the printer is listed as an ePrint and AirPrint enabled device yet none of the support articles refer to the Deskjet series.
Marc, I am glad to assist you with your issue and concern. I request you to please let us know the website name or provide us the website link where in it states that HP Deskjet 3050 All-in-One Printer - J610a is an ePrint and AirPrint enabled device so that we can correct this immediately and avoid any further confusion.
I appericiate your time so far to interact with us and give us an opportunity to assist you.
This was the link that HP themselves state to check to see if it supported CLICK HERE
Won't be buying a HP product again.

How set configure a static IP address correctly on Actiontec MI 424WR rev F??

I just got a new Verizon/Actiontec replacement router and I want to configure 4 or 5 static IP addresses beginning at 192.168.1.201 and above.
At this point, I have changed the DHCP range from 192.168.1.2 - 192.168.1.250, to 192.168.1.2 - 192.168.1.200, so that is now the DHCP pool. That presumably leaves anything above 192.168.1.200 open for static IP assignments.
a) So now how do I create a Static IP reservation for a device? (what router screens should I use? do the device(s) that I want a static IP have to be connected?, etc.)
b) Once I have the static IP address reserved/configured, how can I make the appropriate port forward rule(s) for the devices? Specifically, I want to allow SSH connections to each of the static IP addresses/devices.
(I tried this once but the router complained after I made the first port forwarding rule saying that it was already in use!?!? and I want to avoid this problem again)
Thanks
-J
Solved!
Go to Solution.

How to get the same IP assignment per device
Port Forwarding Instructions for the FiOS MI424 Router

How to configure the server 2012 with NAT settings & 3 public IP addresses

Hi everybody,
I received this from my ISP:
Here's your IP informationMain IP: 70.164.1.165Subnet
Mask: 255.255.255.0
Gateway: 70.164.1.1
DNS1: 68.4.16.30
DNS2: 68.6.16.30
2 additional usable IP's Natted to 70.164.1.165
Usable IP's 70.182.178.97 & 98
Subnet Mask if needed: 255.255.255.252
If you are using one server use 70.164.1.165 as the main IP then add/bind 70.182.178.97 & 98 to the NIC.
For Linux Servers
Network 70.182.178.96
Broadcast 70.182.178.99
If you are using a firewall or router, please make sure you are using 70.164.1.165 on the WAN interface, you can use / NAT 70.182.178.97 & 98 to your server(s).
Main IP can also be natted to your server.
Please make sure shared IP hosting is utilized to conserve IP addresses per ARIN requirements.
I have a Dell server, setup with Server 2012 DataCenter.
I plan to run two VM's running ASP.NET web applications connected using the two additional IP addresses.
I assume I should setup the VM Host to the base address .165 - simple enough no problem and I know how to setup the VM's on their own separate network and I can access the internet - no issues with that.
How do I setup the additional public addresses since they have to pass through the Main address to the correct VM?
I have googled for a few days and my ISP tech people look at me like I want to extract their teeth. Their answer is to sell me a router and set it up. This really does not seem that hard a task.

Try maybe below configuration.
VMHOST
NIC1 - 70.164.1.165
NIC2 - 192.168.0.1
255.255.255.0
NIC3 - 192.168.1.1
255.255.255.0
VM1:
Bind VM NIC1 to VMHOST NIC2
NIC1 - IP1:192.168.0.2 255.255.255.0
IP2:70.182.178.97
VM2:
Bind VM NIC1 to VMHOST NIC3
NIC1 - IP1:192.168.1.2 255.255.255.0
IP2:70.182.178.98
On VMHOST set static traces (use Command Line):
ROUTE ADD 70.182.178.97 MASK 255.255.255.255 192.168.0.2
ROUTE ADD 70.182.178.98 MASK 255.255.255.255 192.168.1.2

How to assign static ip address to the server having solaris 10. i.e. nge0

hi,
how to assign static ip address to the server having solaris 10. i.e. nge0 i.e. 192.168.3.125 ipshold be persistantt across reboots. what steps do i need to follow to put all information including gateway,netmask etc..Also i want to integrate one init script ..can i integrate it using /etc/init.d/<service name> like linux. and do chkconfig on it?i am not getting complex procedure of SPF and FMRI etc..can u help me?

Create a file in your /etc directory called hostname.nge0. Add the hostname of your system to this file. In your /etc/hosts file, assign the static IP address you want to the same hostname. You can then disable and enable the network-physical service to configure the network interface:
svcadm disable network-physical
svcadm enable network-physical

How to configure IP address for FTA (Nova's nFusion) PVR IP recording...

Greetings Peers,
I just got my Time Capsule (TC) yesterday and absolutely have very limited experience with Airport Utility or networking - that said I somehow figured out how to setup a new secured wireless network and it is up & running!
I'm testing this absolute great Free-to-Air (FTA) satellite receiver called *Nova nFusion* where there is a functionality option to record your personal video (PVR) on a IP address.
Here's my dilemma, I have tried punching in IP address from what AirPort Utility (AU) displays for Time Capsule (TC) several times but receiver *would fail* to record anything!
I have tried to tweak general settings like enabling sharing in the manual setup for TC under AU but like I said I'm not an expert and it didn't work.
Wondering:
1) If anyone has success setting up similar PVR over IP?
2) Is this even feasible? Honestly, I don't see why not? Cause I'm also planning to have move my iTunes library folder on TC so I could access it from my Mac Mini, iBook, AppleTV, etc. etc.
I have high hopes specially since I care less and actually do not want to utilize Time Machine feature at all! I'm sure you geniuses have already figured this out. Please HELP!!!
Any feedback would be greatly appreciated-
Cheers!

Tapori wrote:
I've been trying the IP address which shows up on the welcome screen of AirPort Utility but that could be very much TC's Router Address cause it's showing up in AirPort Utility?
How can I acquire IP address for TC's language 1TB Hard Drive? It can't be this difficult!
well, as i'm digging deeper, finding the ip address isn't the issue, it's getting your software to record to it, maybe a permissions issue?
is this open source? can i check it out and see if i can help you this way? if i can get my hands on it i'm pretty sure i'd be more help. if the software just needs an ip address, you got it... so there's another issue. it's in your internal network right? so internal ip's should be fine, no need to port forward...
just brainstorming out loud.
Good suggestion but how do you assign a static IP to a Mac Mini which is on the same network (both wiredly and wirelessly connected to TC)?
open network prefs, select your ethernet connection, configure: using dhcp with manual address, enter ip address (even if it's the same as your DHCP address, this simply assigns it permantly), click apply.
if you wanted to do this over the wireless network you'd choose the airport from the left, advanced, tcp/ip tab, configure IPv4: using dhcp with manual address, enter ip address (even if it's the same as your DHCP address, this simply assigns it permantly), configure IPv6: automatically, click apply.
the ethernet connection would have a different IP than your wireless connection to give you the option to switch back and forth while maintaining assigned connectivity elsewhere in your network (ie. pvr ip recording).
i'm just curious what permissions the pvr ip recorder would have, and where exactly it would record to... (as in which folder... as what user?)
Message was edited by: BKRonline

How do I reset to default or change static IP address on HP Officejet Pro 8600 Premium printer?

How do I reset setting to default or change static IP address on HP Officejet Pro 8600 Premium printer?

Hi,Tap the right arrow and then tap the Setup icon.Tap the Network option and select Restore Network Defaults.Confirm any prompt to restore the default network settings, it will remove any manual IP configuration. If you are wirelessly connected to the network, select Wireless Setup Wizard and select your network to reconnect the printer wirelessly. Regards,Shlomi

How do you increase your IP Address pool for static IP addresses?

I have an address pool from 192.168.200.1 to 192.168.200.250, the entire pool is being used by DCHP. How do I increase my address pool, so that I can assign static IP addresses for printers etc?
Say: 192.168.200.251
But not allow DCHP to use it?
I will assign the static IP address using DNS.
I hope that makes sense?
Thanks

Please re-read responses in your earlier thread for some related background on this question.
If your DHCP address pool is from .1 to .250 inclusive, then you have four addresses left for static hosts in the typical /24 subnet. You have .251. .252, .253 and .254 available. One of those addresses will probably be your gateway router, and one will be your server host.
You don't need to do anything to the DHCP pool to use those four addresses, because the static addresses are inherently outside of the DHCP pool.
DHCP address pools are not the same thing as the IP subnet address block, and DHCP-assigned addresses do not control what (other) IP hosts and addresses that a DHCP-addressed host can connect to.
DHCP servers do provide local and usually somewhat transient clients access to a pool of shared IP addresses, and they provide clients with information on the local network including the gateway router address, the subnet mask, and the DNS server address(s).
And in general, do you really have 200+ dynamic-addressed hosts in your network? If you do have 200-some transient hosts, then you're headed for either a bigger netblock (eg: a /22 configuration), or you're headed toward configuring multiple submets and routing among the various subnets.
The /24 configuration is another and shorter nomenclature for the subnet mask 255.255.255.0 that's common.

How to Configure a Blackfin Static IP Address

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