Ich habe neuerdings einen Timberwolf-Server, der auch eine Schnittstelle zum Bus bietet. Vielleicht kann ich die alternativ verwenden, um zu testen, ob meine bisher verwendete IP-Schnittstelle das Problem ist.
Leider funktioniert es nicht, in der knxd.conf einfach die IP-Adresse auf die des Timberwolf-Servers zu ändern. Wie gehe ich das denn richtig an? Derzeit habe ich eine Weinzierl 731 und meine knx.conf sieht so aus:
Leider funktioniert es nicht, in der knxd.conf einfach die IP-Adresse auf die des Timberwolf-Servers zu ändern. Wie gehe ich das denn richtig an? Derzeit habe ich eine Weinzierl 731 und meine knx.conf sieht so aus:
Code:
# configuration for knxd.service #KNXD_OPTS="-e 0.0.1 -E 0.0.2:8 -u /tmp/eib -b ip:" KNXD_OPTS="-e 0.0.1 -E 0.0.2:8 -c -b ipt:192.168.1.101" # configuration for knxd.service using new configuration format in /etc/knxd.ini # use only this line if you used knxd_args to convert your old startup options # KNXD_OPTS=/etc/knxd.ini # The default options are "-u /tmp/eib -b ip:" # which tell knxd to route between all of # /tmp/eib (legacy socket (-u)) # multicast client (-b ip:). # knxd's own bus address is 0.0.1; it will assign 0.0.2…0.0.9 to clients. # The knxd.socket file also tells knxd to listen to # /run/eib (socket activation via systemd) # TCP port 6720 (socket activation via systemd) # You *need* the -e option. Clients cannot connect without "-E". # You can read knxd's logs with # $ journalctl -u knxd --since "10 min ago" # (or whatever). See the manpage for details. # You need to be a member of the "adm" group. # Add "-f9 -t1023" to the beginning of the command line for extensive logging. # *** DO NOT use "-u" / "-u /run/knx" or "-i" / "-i 6720" here. # Systemd already does that on behalf of knxd, via 'knx.socket'. # *** DO NOT use both "-RS" and "-b ip:" (unless you specify a # different multicast address on one of them). You'd create a loop. # If you have KNX hardware on a serial port or USB, add the appropriate # "-b TYPE:…" option. In this case, you probably want to set up a multicast # server, not a client (i.e. use "-D -T -R -S", not "-b ip:"). # DO NOT use both. # # If your KNX hardware is a KNX/IP gateway that doesn't do multicast, # use "-b ipt:192.168.1.2" (or its DNS name) to talk to it. # # KNX MUST NOT have more than one path between any two devices. Thus, # you need to make sure that the KNX/IP gateway does not route multicast # before you use both "-S" and "-b ipt:". # The default bus address of knxd is 0.0.1. If that's in use in your KNX # network (or if you run more than one knxd on your network), set a # different address, for example "-e 7.0.99". # You should have a block of free addresses on your KNX bus which knxd can # assign to clients: "-E 7.0.100:28" will use 7.0.100 through 7.0.127. # If no such range is given, or if it's full, knxd uses its own address. # That mostly works, but separate addresses are much better. # Run `knxd --help` to get a complete list of available options and drivers. ## DO NOT use the following options: ## -i -- /lib/systemd/system/knxd.socket does this for us ## -u /run/knx -- likewise ## -d -- /lib/systemd/system/knxd.service expects knxd to run in the foreground ## -p PIDFILE -- please use systemctl to control knxd ############################################################################### # This file is ignored when NOT using systemd: edit /etc/default/knxd instead # ###############################################################################
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