3
If necessary, add the logic analyzer to your local network
configuration.
If you are doing a point-to-point connection, this step is unnecessary because
the computer and the logic analyzer only communicate with each other.
For UNIX networks and PC networks based on a UNIX model, the network
software requires an entry for the logic analyzer before another computer can
talk to it. These entries are usually kept in a file named
/etc/hosts
. The
/etc/hosts
file also associates an alias with the IP address so that you can
use a meaningful name rather than the IP address.
Other styles of PC networks have different conventions. Consult your LAN
documentation or your local system administrator to see if you need to do
anything else.
Connecting and Configuring
To configure the network addresses
1–6
Summary of Contents for 1660 CS Series
Page 7: ...1 Connecting and Configuring...
Page 16: ...1 10...
Page 17: ...2 Accessing the Logic Analyzer File System...
Page 25: ...3 Using the X Window Interface...
Page 37: ...4 Retrieving and Restoring Data...
Page 50: ...4 14...
Page 51: ...5 Programming the Logic Analyzer...
Page 64: ...5 14...
Page 65: ...6 Concepts...
Page 72: ...6 8...
Page 73: ...7 Troubleshooting...
Page 104: ...Index Index 4...