Closed maslanz closed 3 years ago
Hi @maslanz ,
Have you tried appending "all" to the command? This will broadcast the version request:
plctool -r all
Example output:
$ plctool -i em1 -r all
em1 FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF Request Version Information
em1 84:C9:B2:78:0A:EC INT6400 INT6000-MAC-4-2-4203-04-4235-20100716-FINAL-B
em1 84:C9:B2:78:0B:E6 INT6400 INT6000-MAC-4-2-4203-04-4235-20100716-FINAL-B
You can also check the network status of the locally connected (via Ethernet) device using the -m option:
plctool -i XXX -m
This will query the local device and display all of the PLC devices that are on the same PLC network.
Hi @n1000,
Thank you for your response.
I tried the commands you suggested and my outputs are as follows.
plctool -i em1 -r all
em1 FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF Request Version Information
em1 00:05:B6:03:3C:52 QCA7000 MAC-QCA7000-1.1.0.727-02-20130826-FINAL
plctool -i em1 -m
em1 00:B0:52:00:00:01 Fetch Network Information
So according the these outputs i think a plc network is not established.
Can I do that with a tool commands? or is the physical connection between INSYS and PLC board wrong?
Hi again @n1000,
Thanks for your helps. I can see the device now. I formed a network with the custom NMK and it works.
Thanks for the update, good to hear it worked. Closing this issue.
Hi Everyone,
I have a INSYS Powerline GP as i mentioned in the title.
So I am doing the following steps:
The QCA7000 device listed in the output, represents the chipset inside the INSYS Powerline GP.
So along with these, I was waiting for one more device to be listed, if INSYS behaves like an Ethernet Adapter and i connected them truly.
I'm waiting for your help. Thank you and sorry for the English.