S t y l i s t i c L T 8 0 0 P T a b l e t
Problem | Possible Cause | Possible Solution |
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IP packet isn’t | Run the PING | Perform the following steps to run the |
reaching its | command to check | PING command to check if the IP packet is |
destination | the connection | correctly delivered to the destination. |
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| To run the PING command, the TCP/IP |
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| protocol must be installed. First you will |
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| determine your IP address, then you will |
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| make sure your IP address can respond, |
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| and then you will make sure other |
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| computers can be addressed. |
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| 1. Windows 2000: |
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| Click [Start] |
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| sories] |
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| Windows XP: |
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| Click [Start] |
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| [Accessories] |
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| 2. Type: ipconfig > directory\filename |
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| where directory and filename repre- |
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| sent the location at which you want to |
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| store the IP address. |
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| 3. Click [Enter], then go to the location |
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| you specified above. The IP address |
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| for your system will be contained in |
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| the file. |
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| 4. To check that your IP address is func- |
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| tioning properly, go back to the DOS |
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| prompt and type: ping <IP address>, |
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| then press [Enter]. You will receive |
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| several replies, followed by the PING |
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| statistics (similar to below). |
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| 5. To check that your system is communi- |
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| cating with other systems, go to the |
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| DOS prompt and type: |
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| \>ping XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX. (With the |
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| destination IP address in place of |
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| XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX). |
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| (continued on next page) |
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