Standard Node vs Remote Base: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>N8THN m added content |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
In the '''nodes stanza''', a remote base node is denoted when it is suffixed with a y option: | In the '''nodes stanza''', a remote base node is denoted when it is suffixed with a y option: | ||
[nodes] | [nodes] | ||
1234 = radio@127.0.0.1/1234 | 1234 = radio@127.0.0.1/1234,y ; y or yes = Remote base node | ||
5678 = radio@127.0.0.1/5678,NONE ; Standard node | 5678 = radio@127.0.0.1/5678,NONE ; no or none = Standard node | ||
In the above example node 1234 is a remote base node, and node 5678 is a standard node. | In the above example node 1234 is a remote base node, and node 5678 is a standard node. | ||
Important note: | |||
Once designated as a remote base, it will only allow one connection for use and command and control | |||
[[Category:How to]] | [[Category:How to]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:38, 8 October 2024
Specifying a Standard Node and a Remote Base Node in rpt.conf
In the nodes stanza, a remote base node is denoted when it is suffixed with a y option:
[nodes] 1234 = radio@127.0.0.1/1234,y ; y or yes = Remote base node 5678 = radio@127.0.0.1/5678,NONE ; no or none = Standard node
In the above example node 1234 is a remote base node, and node 5678 is a standard node.
Important note: Once designated as a remote base, it will only allow one connection for use and command and control