User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Cover
- Quick Installation Procedure
- Notices
- Table of Contents
- Product Overview
- Physical Description
- Installation
- Configuring the Video Server
- Using the Video Server
- Accessing your Surveillance Images
- Positional Control of the Video Sources
- The Log File
- PINGing Your IP Address
- Symptoms, Possible Causes and Remedial Actions
- Obtaining Updated Software
- Upgrading the Software
- The Physical Connector
- Camera Positioning
- CGI Parameters for Image Requests
- CGI Parameters for Pan Tilt and Zoom Control
- CGI Parameters for Preset Positions
- CGI Parameters for Serial Port Control
- Controlling and Monitoring
- Wizard Preconfigurations
- Client Applications
- Starting and Enabling the Editor
- Programming Script Format
- Commands
- Index

AXIS 2400/2401
Administration Manual Installation
15
Using ARP in Windows 95/98 and Windows NT
To download the IP address and verify the communication, start a DOS window and type the
following commands:
Example:
The host will return ‘
Reply from 172.21.1.200 ...
’ or some similar message. This means that
the address has been set and the communication is established.
Important!
Note:
When you execute the PING command for the first time, you will experience a significantly
longer response time than usual.
Using ARP in UNIX and OS/2
To download the IP address and verify the communication, type the following commands:
Example:
The host will return ‘
172.21.1.200 is alive
’
,
or some similar message to indicate that the
address has been set and the communication is established.
Note:
When you execute the PING command for the first time, you may experience a significantly
longer response time than usual.
arp -s <ser ver IP address> <Ethernet address>
ping <server IP address>
arp -s 172.21.1.200 00-40-8c-10-00-86
ping 172.21.1.200
Windows 95 only: When using the Windows 95 implementation of ARP, change the first line to:
arp -s <server IP address> <Ethernet address> <w95host IP address>, where <w95host IP address> is the IP
address of your Windows 95 host.
Example:
arp -s 172.21.1.200 00-40-8c-10-00-86 172.21.1.193
ping 172.21.1.200
arp -s <ser ver IP address> <Ethernet address> temp
ping <server IP address>
arp -s 172.21.1.200 00:40:8c:10:00:86 temp
ping 172.21.1.200