Open topic with navigation

Network Settings

Use Network Settings to view and configure how the Q-SYS Core connects to the network. Click Edit to change these settings.

CAUTION: The Gateway value (also known as the default Gateway) is used across all Q-SYS Core LAN adapters, and is only required if the Core needs to communicate outside its local subnet. To avoid connectivity issues, multiple LAN adapters cannot use the same Gateway value, whether in Auto (DHCP) or Static mode. If multiple LAN adapters must be routed to different subnets, configure only one Gateway (for example, on LAN B), and then configure Static Routes on the other LAN adapters (for example, on LAN A).

Hostname

• Hostnames may contain ASCII letters 'a' through 'z' (case-insensitive), the digits '0' through '9', and the hyphen. (The hostname cannot begin or end with a hyphen, however.)
• Click Identify Core to display the hostname on Core's front panel display, which makes it easy to identify the Core in a rack.

LAN Adapters – LAN A, LAN B, AUX LAN

Select how each of the Core's LAN adapters connects to your network. Depending on your Core model, only a subset of the LAN adapters may be available – for example, your Core model may not have 'AUX LAN'.

Mode

• Auto: Obtain the network settings automatically from a DHCP server.
• Static: Manually specify the IP Address, Net Mask, and default Gateway. You may need to obtain this information from a network administrator.
• Off: Disable this network adapter. Note that 'LAN A' cannot be turned off.

Static Routes

Configure static routes for remote networks that need to be reached via the LAN adapter.

Click + Add to specify an IP Address, Net Mask, and Gateway of a new static route for this LAN adapter.

Note: When defining static routes for a LAN adapter, do not specify a default Gateway value. Each static route definition uses its own Gateway value.

DNS

Select whether to enable or disable Domain Name Service (DNS). A DNS server entry is required only if the Q-SYS Core must resolve DNS hostnames – for example, a SIP proxy address given as a name instead of an IP address.

When enabled, set the Primary and Secondary DNS server addresses.