VK2DOT Packet & Web  SITE    

Generated by Rod McCosker - Central Coast, NSW, Australia

Remote Node XRouter 32 bit Setup #2:

 

Last updated 21-Feb-2012 

 

Web Address -  http://vk2dot.dyndns.org/XR32/Remote_Nodes/Remote_Node_Setup2.htm

 

Please NOTE:  This Version of the “VK2DOT Remote Nodes” contain only one IP addresses –  This version does NOT use the NDISXPKT software, This setup will run on Windws 7, Windows XP, TinyXP or MicroXP.

 

Remote Node Test LAN Setup #2:

 

The following addresses are used at the VK2DOT QTH LAN to test the XR32 remote Nodes.

 

     Callsign       Windows IP       XR32 IP               TCP/IP                 Town      

 

     VK2DLI         192.168.1.12   192.168.1.12        44.136.16.208      Nowra West

 

All of the above nodes are connected to the XR32 Test Local Node VK2DOT –

 

     Callsign        Windows IP       XR32 IP               TCP/IP                 Town            .

 

     VK2DOT-1    192.168.1.3     192.168.1.6          44.136.16.18        Niagara Park

 

At this point in time, when the remote node is delivered – Then remote sysop will have to change their Laptop IP parameters to reflect their own LAN setup. Below are changes necessary for such a change –

 

 

Change Windows IP Number:

 

Go to the main Window of Windows and mouse click on the LAN icon. This will start the change of your IP address, of your Windows Kernel TCP/IP stack.

 

 

                                                                                                                                                   LAN icon    ^

Hold the right mouse button and select “Properties” in the menu that appears below.

 

 

Highlight “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)” below; Then mouse click on Properties below.

 

 

Below – change “IP address”, “Default gateway” and “Preferred DNS server” to addresses appropriate to your LAN and ADSL Modem setup.

 

 

Mouse click on “OK” three times.

 

 

XRouter.cfg Setup:

 

This will start the change of your IP address, of your XR32 TCP/IP stack.

 

;==========================================================================

;    Station Identification:

;==========================================================================

;

;    Node callsign: Up to 6 chars plus optional SSID between 1 and 15

;    This is the callsign used for all L3/4 operations, and the default

;    for L2 operations on each port.

;

NODECALL=VK2DLI

;

;    Node alias: Up to 6 characters.

;    Aliases beginning with "#" are not displayed in node lists, and

;    are typically used for "linking only" nodes.

;    You should preferably choose an alias which is geographically

;    relevant beyond your own local area, for example BRSTOL, LEEDS,

;    or BRUM are good, because users can recognise them in node tables,

;    whereas GAB1 and WBA are bad - where on earth are they?

;

NODEALIAS=NOWRAW

;

;    Callsign for APRS IGATE (optional).

;    This callsign is used by the Igate to identify itself in beacons

;    and third party messages.  If omitted, it defaults to Nodecall.

;

; APRSCALL=MB7Uxx

;

;    Callsign for console operations.  You can set this independantly

;    of NODECALL or you may set them the same.  You may at any time

;    override this callsign using the "linked as" command.

;

CONSOLECALL=VK2DLI

;

;    IP address for IP routing.  Your local IP co-ordinator should

;    be able to assign you one.  If you aren't routing IP (shame on

;    you!) comment this out or set it to 0.0.0.0

;    The router normally uses a single IP address for all ports, but

;    you may specify additional addresses for each port.

;    (If you are routing, remember to define routes and hostnames in

;    IPROUTE.SYS and DOMAIN.SYS respectively)

;

IPADDRESS=192.168.1.12

 

Change the above IP address of 192.168.1.12  to a IP address not used on your LAN.

 

VK2DOT’s IP address –

 

;--------------------------------------

;

PORT=18

        ID=AXUDP Link [XR ] VK2DOT-1 XR32

        INTERFACENUM=14

        IPLINK=220.245.50.125  ; vk2dot.dyndns.org

;       IPLINK=192.168.1.6                  ; LAN for testing

        UDPLOCAL=10098                    ; For Remote Nodes only

        UDPREMOTE=10098                 ; For Remote Nodes only

        QUALITY=220                           ; AXUDP connection Quality

        PACLEN=236

        MHEARD=5

        FRACK=5000

        BCAST=FBB,MAIL

        BCFROM=VK2DOT-4               ; From BPQMail BBS

        PIPE=1                                         ; Fbb Headers for RF Port for WinPack Users

        PIPEFLAG=1                              ; UI Frames "NOT" addressed to nodecall/alias

ENDPORT

;

;--------------------------------------

 

Above, remove the ; from the start of IPLINK=220.245.50.125  and place in front of IPLINK=192.168.1.6.  Thus you now have the correct IPLINK to the VK2DOT XR32 Node. NOT the IPLINK used for the VK2DOT LAN.

 

 

Modem Setup:

 

ADSL MODEM Port Forwarding:

 

Port 5800 to Port 5800 on machine 192.168.1.12 for TCP        Named TCP 5800  or another address you have changed above to your Windows Kernel IP stack addressed.

 

Port 5900 to Port 5900 on machine 192.168.1.12 for TCP        Named TCP 5900  or another address you have changed above to your Windows Kernel IP stack addressed.

 

Port 10098 to Port 10098 on machine 192.168.1.12 for UDP   Named UDP 10098  or another address you have changed above to your XR32 IP Stack address.

 

Port       21 to Port       21 on machine 192.168.1.12 for TCP    Named UDP        21  or another address you have changed above to your XR32 IP Stack address.

 

Port       23 to Port       23 on machine 192.168.1.12 for TCP    Named UDP        22  or another address you have changed above to your XR32 IP Stack address.

 

Ports 5800 & 5900 are used by the TightVNC software. This software allows VK2DOT to remotely restart XRouter or other software on the Remote Node. TightVNC uses a USER Name and a Password to use this facility.

 

Port 10098 is the UDP connection between the Remote Node and the VK2DOT node,

 

Port 21 is the FTP port. XRouter has FTP built in. Unfortunately TightVNC has a problem transferring files, we have not sorted this out so we have to use the XRouter FTP facility. FTP uses a USER Name and a Password to use this facility; These are contained in the “PASSWORD.SYS” file.

 

Port 23 is the Telnet port. This enables you to connect to your XRouter from the internet. This is controlled by file – “ACCESS.SYS”. It has been setup to only need a Callsign to Login. If you require users to need a password – then edit file – “ACCESS.SYS”.

 

<eof>