Using Arp In Windows 98/Me/Nt4/2000/Xp Or Windows Server 2003; Using Arp In Unix - Intermec EasyLan AW02 User Manual

Chapter 2 — Configuring EasyLAN Wireless
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Using ARP in Windows 98/ME/NT4/2000/XP or Windows Server 2003

1 Start a DOS window.
2 Type the following command:
arp –s n.n.n.n nn-nn-nn-nn-nn-nn
ping n.n.n.n
arp –d n.n.n.n
where:
n.n.n.n
nn-nn-nn-nn-nn-nn is the MAC address for the Ethernet card in
Example
arp –s 192.168.3.191 00-40-8c-10-00-86
ping 192.168.3.191
Reply from 192.168.3.191 ...
The host returns
This reply indicates that the address has been set and communications
established. Type
arp –d 192.168.3.191
the translation table.

Using ARP in UNIX

• Type the following command:
arp –s host_name nn:nn:nn:nn:nn:nn temp
ping host_name
where:
host_name
nn:nn:nn:nn:nn:nn is the MAC address for EasyLAN Wireless.
temp
Example
arp –s wirelessname 00:40:8c:10:00:86 temp
ping wirelessname
The host will return
wirelessname is alive
message indicates that the address has been set and communications
established.
When you run the ping command for the first time, you may experience a
longer response time than is usual.
The ARP command can vary between different UNIX systems. Berkeley
System Distribution (BSD) type systems expect the host name and node
is the IP address for EasyLAN Wireless.
EasyLAN Wireless.
to delete this ARP entry from
is the local host name that is mapped to the IP
address.
specifies that the table entry is temporary.
EasyLAN Wireless User's Manual
or a similar message.
or a similar message. This