Feb. 20
9
R. Theiner
WolfVision GmbH
Oberes Ried 14
A-6833 Klaus / AUSTRIA
Tel. +43-5523-52250
Fax +43-5523-52249
E-Mail: [email protected]
www.wolfvision.com
3. Network integration (examples)
The following examples of network integration show the different ways in which Cynap Core
can be integrated. Various operating systems can each connect to Cynap Core to transfer
different information from different sources onto a large monitor.
3.1. Stand-alone access point mode (without network integration)
Cynap Core is operated in stand-alone access point mode.
The network settings must be set manually on Cynap Core (no DHCP server is available).
Cynap Core generates an independent WLAN, and WLAN enabled devices (BYOD) can
connect to Cynap Core.
Advantages:
-
No complex network infrastructure necessary
-
Cynap Core generates its own stand-alone access point
-
No connection to internal IT infrastructure
-
Security issues - no other unit from the internal IT infrastructure can access Cynap
Core
Disadvantages:
-
No devices have internet access
-
Cloud services cannot be used
Required settings:
DHCP
Switch to OFF to enable manual setting of addresses
IP Address
Unique address in the network, like 192.168.0.100. The IP address of a
connected PC could be set to 192.168.0.1 for maintenance purposes
Subnet Mask
Available IP addresses can be limited. A commonly used subnet mask
would be 255.255.255.0
Gateway
Enter the IP address of a directly connected PC for maintenance
purposes
Name server
Not needed
