2015-06-02, 15:26
(2015-06-02, 12:25)Cutty Wrote:(2015-06-01, 18:49)Steph Wrote: You could try an "arp -a" on the command line. If your computer received something from the station it would be in the arp cache.
or you could simply have a 'failed' IC... stuff happens.
Also, make sure you're trying to access the controller at the IP address assigned by the router... "...235" is the default address ... the router may have given it something like..."149"...
either case, once resolved, tell your Router to assign a static (reserved) address to the MAC id of the controller....
Hi Steph,
I tried the arp -a on the IP and no entries were found.
Checked again the router and DHCP has no trace of the MAC. Station used to have an reserved address but this did not solve the DHCP Failure errors (when they were not permanent) anywhays.
I do also think that maybe one of the IC has gone rogue but I will not know for sure until I will connect the station to another router.
If this is an IC issue I need to replace the discovery board or the other IC-s on the board could be the issue?
From what I recall the discovery board was taking care of the internet connection.
Stations: 960