For other wireless appliances, change the band and channel as necessary.
3.On the Control (left) column of softkeys, press the Data Conn Type (F4) key and change it to IP Data.
4.On the Control column, press the More key until you see 2 of 2.
5.Press the DUT PDP Setup key (F2); then press the knob (PDP = Packet Data Protocol.)
6.Enter the DUT IP address as provided by your Network Administrator.
7.Press the knob to set the address.
8.Press the Close Menu (F6) key.
PC Setup
Use the instructions appropriate for the type of address (static or DHCP) and your operating system (Windows 98 or Windows 2000) below.
Windows 98 and DHCP Address
This procedure assumes your PC connects to an Ethernet Local Area Network using DHCP dynamic assignment of your PC’s IP address each time you log on.
1.Turn on your PC
2.Log in to your Network with your normal Password.
3.Log in to Windows if needed.
4.Wait until the initial Windows “wallpaper” and icons appear.
5.Turn off any running applications.
6.Open the Control Panel
7.Choose the Internet Options icon
a.Select the Connections tab
b.Select the LAN Settings box
c.In the “Automatic configuration” section, both “Automatically detect settings” and “Use automatic configuration script” must NOT be checked.
d.In the “Proxy server” section, “Use a proxy server” must be checked in most situations. If your network does not use a firewall, or if you experience connection problems, uncheck this box.
e.If you checked “Use a proxy server for your LAN”:
1.Enter your normal network proxy server (usually can be found by opening Internet Explorer and selecting Tools…Internet Options…Connections…LAN Settings). You may also need to try web- proxy and port: 8088.
Select OK, then OK again to exit the Internet Options menu
Windows 98 and Static Address
1.Turn on your PC
2.Log in to your Network with your normal Password.
3.Log in to Windows if needed.
4.Wait until the initial Windows “wallpaper” and icons appear.
5.Turn off any running applications.
6.Open the Control Panel
Copyright 2002 Agilent Technologies. | ||
All Rights Reserved. | Page 10 of 32 | Rev. 1.2; Feb. 14, 2002 |