•
No response
No packets received indicates no response from a ping.
If there is no response, type in the IP address with the ping command.
Check that the typed address matches the IP address assigned in the
LAN Settings menu, then check the other addresses in the menu.
Check that the hostname and IP address are correctly entered in the
node names database on your workstation (usually
/etc/hosts
).
Ping each node along the route between your workstation and the
logic analyzer, starting with the your workstation. Ping each gateway,
then attempt a ping of the remote file server.
If the logic analyzer still does not respond to ping, then you should
suspect a hardware problem with the logic analyzer. To check the
logic analyzer performance, refer to "Verify the logic analyzer
performance" in this section.
•
Intermittent Response
If you received 1 to 8 packets back, there is probably a problem with
the network. Because the number of packets received depends on
your network traffic and integrity, the number might be different for
your network.
Use a LAN analyzer or LAN management software to monitor activity
and determine where bottlenecks or other problems are occurring.
The logic analyzer will still function, but communications over the
LAN will be slower.
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting in a workstation environment
7–6
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...