
N-BW2 Networker Bridge (WIFI)
API-N-BW2
Issue 1.3 Page 12 of 48
When the Default AP state is being used this mode of operation is defaulted to always once a TCP connection to
the client is made. In any other state this mode will be entered when a configuration type command is issued by
the client. Once in the WIFI Configuration Mode the N-BW2 defaults to reporting the two most basic settings, as
illustrated below:
CR<SSID><JOIN>CR
No data associated with the tags occurs when access has not been granted to the configuration settings. Once
access is granted the actual data associated with the tags will be provided.
CR<SSID>MyNetwork<JOIN>7CR
When a ‘
G
’ or ‘
S
’ command is issued this reporting response is interrupted with the corresponding response as
acknowledgement that the command has been received and processed.
3.1 Retrieving Configuration Settings
The ‘
G
’ command is used to retrieve the required setting. The default password must accompany any GET
command to gain access to the setting as is illustrated in the following example:
On issuing
CG<SSID>CR
Response packet produced
CG<DVPW>CR
In this example the N-BW2 responded in this way because the default password issued with the GET
command was invalid.
On issuing
CG<DVPW>1234567890<SSID>CR
Response packet produced
CG<DVPW><SSID>MyNetworkCR
In this example the N-BW2 responded with the user configured SSID because the default password issued
with the GET command was valid.
3.2 Altering Configuration Settings
The ‘
S
’ command is used to alter the required setting. The default password must accompany any SET command
to alter the setting as is illustrated in the following example:
On issuing
CS<SSID>MyNewNetworkCR
Response packet produced
CS<DVPW>CR
In this example the N-BW2 responded in this way because the default password issued with the SET
command was invalid.
On issuing
CS<DVPW>1234567890<SSID>MyNewNetworkCR
Response packet produced
CS<DVPW><SSID>MyNewNetworkCR
In this example the N-BW2 responded with the new user configured SSID because the default password
issued with the SET command was valid.