User`s guide

3-18

Conﬁguring

the previously seeded information.

You can create a new network range by using the

ataddr command

to assign a new range. However, if the network has already been

seeded, the number you assign will not be used; the seeded

information takes precedence.

To assign a network number:

Type: ataddr <port number> <start range> – <end

range>

For example, ataddr 4 5–10 would create the network number

range 5–10 on port 4. LCM responds:

After the network has processed the operation, the LCM may

display:

Decimal numbers with no leading zeroes are used for values.

Notes: If there are no other devices on the network, the network

configuration (Net-Cfg) and zone configuration (Zone-Cfg)

status is listed as unconfigured. As soon as another device comes

up, the ATX configures itself and the status is changed to

configured. The configuration range (Cfg-Range) is the network

number range you have assigned to this port. The active range is

the network number that was seeded to your network. If the

network has already been seeded, even if you assign a network

number to a port, the port still uses the seeded information. To

change the active range, bring all routers on the network down

and reseed the network with the new range you want to use.

Port CFG-Range Active Range DDP-Addr

4 5-10

0-0 0.0

unconfigured

Net-Cfg

Zone-Cf

Port CFG-Range Active Range DDP-Addr

4 5-10

5-10 5.2 configured configured

Net-Cfg Zone-Cf