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General Information Radio Port Mgr . Edit TNC/modem Port . Edit Sound Card Port - Tuning Aid - Volume Settings . Edit Parameters New Port Setup Network TCP/IP Settings Radioport Sharing Auto Start Clients Other Settings Views Program Status Port Activity Status Shared Radio Ports AX.25 Status (Stations) Connected Programs Heard Stations List Monitor Other Features TCP/IP Over Radio . Driver Install . PE Pro Settings . Windows Settings Registration HTTP Interface Live Update Launch IE Browser Go to AGWsoft web site Send Error Report Tips, Tricks, & Trouble Tips and Tricks Problems? Sound Card Use . Sound Card Interface . HF Operations . 9600 Operations . Receive Problems . Transmit Problems
Help Date: 21 June 2004
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TCP/IP Over Radio Drivers for Windows 98/METhis driver creates a "virtual" (software) network adapter that acts like a hardware network interface card (NIC).
Driver LocationThe driver files need to install a virtual network card are in a folder located in your main PE Pro folder: ....\Packet Engine Pro\TCPIP Setup\WIN98_ME The key files are agwtcp.inf and agwtcpip.sys
Make a note of the path to these files for use in the
following steps. Installing the Windows 98 TCP/IP Over Radio Driver
TCP/IP->SV2AGW TCP/IP Adapter. Highlight it and press Properties. IP address: enter the amateur radio IP address you will use for TOR Subnet: enter 255.255.255.0 New Gateway = add the amateur radio IP address of the distant station that you will use as a gateway; if you are the gateway, enter nothing 1 IP address for each station in your TOR network. If your network will be relatively simple and will not tie into other TCP/IP networks, you can pick your own IP addresses. Since Amateur Radio has been assigned the block of IP addresses beginning with "44.", you should begin your addresses that way (example: 44.1.1.1 and 44.1.1.2). If your network may be heard by or tie into other ham TCP/IP networks, you should instead obtain unique addresses from your local TCP/IP coordinator. This will prevent the routing problems that could develop when two or more stations use the same IP address.
Copyright 2004 SV2AGW George Rossopoulos . All rights reserved. |