LabVIEW
How can I see two IP address at the same time?
It really depends. Your PC can only have one IP adress per interface. Such interfaces can be virtual, meaning only a software interface but they nevertheless need to be defined as an interface. If you have a newer version of LabVIEW (>= 7.0 or 7.1) you can use the "String To IP" with an empty input, right click on the icon and select "Multiple Output". This will return you an array of IP addresses, one for each interface available in your PC. Wire them to a loop in which you have set the "String To IP" node with the "dot notation" input set to true and you get at the other side of the loop an array of strings with your IP adresses.
@sasa14@inet.ua wrote:
Hello all.
I have in the host computers two IP address: Ethernet and Internet.
How can I see both IP address ?
Now I can see only one IP address : Ethernet.
With respect
Aleksandr.
Message Edited by sasa14@inet.ua on 07-10-2006 06:12 AM
If your internet access is provided by an external modem or router, then the PC does not know about the IP adress that router uses to connect to the internet and LabVIEW consequently can't see this information either.
Rolf Kalbermatter
Message Edited by rolfk on 07-10-2006 02:06 PM
@sasa14@inet.ua wrote:
I have in the host computers two IP address: Ethernet and Internet.
How can I see both IP address ?
Now I can see only one IP address : Ethernet.
Your post makes little sense. There is no distinction between ethernet/internet IP addresses, they are all plain IP addresses. (Sometimes, the MAC address is called ethernet address, but this is something entirely different).
- What is your operating system?
- Please clarify what you actually have? (e.g. run "ipconfig /all" from a commandline if you are running windows)
- Are you behind NAT and are talking about public and private address?
- What do you actually mean by "see both addresses"? Determine both with a LabVIEW program running on that computer? Connect to both using a LabVIEW program on another computer?
- ???
