Results 1 to 7 of 7
Thread: Loss of a networked machine
-
08-08-2008, 04:36 PM #1
Loss of a networked machine
Hi guys
A Few days ago I had issues with Real VNC not connecting to a client that runs my copilot PMRJ software. I ignored it and turned it off manually by holding the switch till it turned off and then the next day I noticed when booting the sim's 3 PCs, it was not showing the PMRJ software now as active. It's loaded, Wideclient, all that software due to being correctly booted, but it's not connecting to the network, hence the reason the displays are not coming alive when I turn on the Avionics switch.
It still works fine on the Pilot's displays- how does a PC just lose connectivity like this randomly? Im having an impossible time getting it to connect now and hope to get it sorted soon. What should I check to get it back into the network.
BTW, the NIC is new and was working fine the other day and in My Network Places it shows it's sending data, but not recieving.
WTD?
-
08-08-2008, 08:18 PM #2
Actually happens alot more than most imagine. Check your cables, ports for lights at the nic and switch. Have them? then ping the machine. Use pconfig /all in a command prompt to see what is being broadcast from the nic. If you are using DHCP, most likely got a new address and the line in your software doesn't match. Hope you get it sorted out.
Rodney -
Real 727-200 pit
Last Flown as N392PA
FS9
-
08-09-2008, 01:53 AM #3
Try also to "repair" network connection, with right click in network image in task bar.
Eddie
-
08-09-2008, 06:23 AM #4
- Join Date
- Aug 2008
- Location
- Netherlands
- Posts
- 32
You have Windows XP running on the pc's?
I've had similar connectivity problems, which (I found after a long time of troubleshooting) were caused by the Windows firewall! You might want to make sure it's disabled.
I've even seen this happen on Windows 2003 servers... go figure.
-
08-09-2008, 07:33 AM #5
That's actually a good suggestion, because as I came out here to the hangar last night and fired up the PCs and all, the connectivity was good to go again. Strange...
And you know, that sorta stuff only happens when you have someone over for a training flight or to show it off.
-
08-09-2008, 08:05 AM #6
Boy, don't I know it. I had my first visitor over who was slightly pressed for time.
I had left the sim (aircraft) running on the last shutdown. I bring up the aircraft and I had inadvertanly knocked a wire loose on the input card for the #1 throttle while working on the cockpit shell. He didn't have time for me to do a total restart so we left on two engines.
The outcome wasn't pretty.
Next time I'll be better prepared.Boeing Skunk Works
Remember...140, 250, and REALLY FAST!
We don't need no stinkin' ETOPS!
Powered by FS9 & BOEING
-
08-14-2008, 11:19 AM #7
That's like having a compressor stall right on rotation in that old bird. If you got it off the ground, fair play to ye.
Hey, I figured out the problem. I THOUGHT that I had set up the network for Auto IP to be disabled but somehow it came back. I wasnt connecting on one of the clients due to it needing to be connected to the Internet/router back in the house vs. just the LAN in the hangar.
Sorted for now!
Similar Threads
-
Using Multiple joysticks on networked Computers
By ak49er in forum Computer Hardware SetupReplies: 5Last Post: 01-31-2011, 10:11 PM -
New CNC Machine
By mondo50m in forum CNC DiscussionReplies: 7Last Post: 09-07-2010, 02:16 AM -
Networked Computer
By PilotSergio in forum Where to Start Building a Home CockpitReplies: 2Last Post: 08-19-2008, 08:06 AM -
Cockpit instruments on networked computers
By Paul G in forum General Builder Questions All Aircraft TypesReplies: 2Last Post: 09-22-2007, 11:11 AM
Candid connections: Platform for casual relationships Live Women Prime Сasual Dating
Super Сasual Dating - Genuine...