Difference between revisions of "Time and Event Sync all PCs"
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'''This applies to MXWendler version 4.2 and above''' | '''This applies to MXWendler version 4.2 and above''' | ||
| − | ''Task | + | '''Task''' |
| − | |||
| + | Pooling MXWendler systems via time synchronisation | ||
| − | ''Tests to do before starting MXWendler | + | '''Tests to do before starting MXWendler''' |
:Can you ping all the computers from one host? | :Can you ping all the computers from one host? | ||
:Can you ping back? | :Can you ping back? | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
:Does the admin account have a password ( Windows 7) | :Does the admin account have a password ( Windows 7) | ||
| − | + | '''Solution''' | |
| − | ''Solution | ||
1. Turn on osc receiving for '''every''' machine on port 7000 | 1. Turn on osc receiving for '''every''' machine on port 7000 | ||
Revision as of 16:34, 27 March 2019
This applies to MXWendler version 4.2 and above
Task
Pooling MXWendler systems via time synchronisation
Tests to do before starting MXWendler
- Can you ping all the computers from one host?
- Can you ping back?
- Does your router/switch allow broadcasting?
- Are the firewalls turned off?
- Does the admin account have a password ( Windows 7)
Solution
1. Turn on osc receiving for every machine on port 7000
2. Create a simple osc testing application with eg. pd and send some commands to *any machine* from *any machine*
3. Turn on Broadcast and receive time for every machine. all machines will send there time until they receive packet from a machine with lower ip, then they switch to receiving.
4. Broadcast to the subnet: 192.168.1.255 ( subnet may have different IP )
5. Broadcast to the ports where the machines are listening ( 7000 )
Important: sometimes Windows 7 does not allow broadcasting, then adress the other machine with its ip directly ( eg. 192.168.1.23 instead of 192.168.1.255 )