Phone Cloning Appseverstore
2021年5月24日Download here: http://gg.gg/up5fb
*Contribute to yeuchi/RunYasso800 development by creating an account on GitHub.
*Pastebin.com is the number one paste tool since 2002. Pastebin is a website where you can store text online for a set period of time.
*Cloning Apps Free
*Drive Cloning App
*Cell Phone Cloning App
Pastebin.com is the number one paste tool since 2002. Pastebin is a website where you can store text online for a set period of time. Phone: 614-495-9222, Ext- 448 Fax: 1-866-764-1148 shubhangi.s@usgrpinc.com www.usgrpinc.com To unsubscribe from this mailing, please reply to this email with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the subject line, or click here. USG is an Equal Opportunity Employer. December 24 Update: The HiCare update channel is now closing country by country. If you haven’t got the chance to experience it yet, don’t worry! The official stable version is on the way! Google is committed to advancing racial equity for Black communities. See how.
OpenThread released by Google is an open-source implementation of the Thread networking protocol. Google Nest has released OpenThread to make the technology used in Nest products broadly available to developers to accelerate the development of products for the connected home.
The Thread specification defines an IPv6-based reliable, secure and low-power wireless device-to-device communication protocol for home applications. OpenThread implements all Thread networking layers including IPv6, 6LoWPAN, IEEE 802.15.4 with MAC security, Mesh Link Establishment, and Mesh Routing.
This Codelab walks you through simulating a Thread network on simulated devices.What you’ ll="">
*How to set up the OpenThread build toolchain
*How to simulate a Thread network
*How to authenticate Thread nodes
*How to manage a Thread network with OpenThread DaemonWhat you’ ll="">
*git
*Basic knowledge of Linux, network routingGit
Git is required to complete this Codelab. Download and install it before continuing.
Once installed, follow the instructions for your specific OS to download and build OpenThread.XCode for Mac OS X
XCode is required to install and build OpenThread on Mac OS X.
After XCode is installed, install the XCode Command Line Tools:Build on Linux / Mac OS X
These installation instructions have been tested on Ubuntu Server 14.04 LTS and Mac OS X Sierra 10.12.6.
Install OpenThread. The bootstrap commands make sure the toolchain is installed and the environment is properly configured:
Using Windows
If you prefer Windows, we recommend trying the Docker version of this Codelab.
Once your installation is complete, build the example OpenThread application. For this Codelab we are using the simulation example.
Now build OpenThread Daemon:
The example application you’ ll="" use="" for="" this="" codelab="" demonstrates="" a="" minimal="" openthread="" application="" that="" exposes="" the="" openthread="" configuration="" and="" management="" interfaces="" via="" a="" basic="" command-line="" interface="">
This exercise takes you through the minimal steps required to ping one simulated Thread device from another simulated Thread device.
Note: This first exercise does not include any network parameter configuration, such as the IEEE 802.15.4 PAN ID or the Thread Master Key. OpenThread currently implements default values for network parameters (which can be changed later via the CLI).
The figure below describes a basic Thread network topology. For this exercise, we’ll simulate the two nodes within the green circle: a Thread Leader and Thread Router with a single connection between them.Ping a node1. Start Node 1
Navigate to the openthread directory and spawn the CLI process for a simulated Thread device using the ot-cli-ftd binary.
This binary implements an OpenThread device simulated on top of POSIX. The IEEE 802.15.4 radio driver is implemented on top of UDP (IEEE 802.15.4 frames are passed within UDP payloads).
The argument of 1 is a file descriptor that represents the least-significant bits of the ’factory-assigned’ IEEE EUI-64 for the simulated device. This value is also used when binding to a UDP port for IEEE 802.15.4 radio emulation (port = 9000 + file descriptor). Each instance of a simulated Thread device in this Codelab will use a different file descriptor.
Note: Only use file descriptors of 1 or greater as noted in this Codelab when spawning the process for a simulated device. A file descriptor of 0 is reserved for other use.
If you don’t see the > prompt after running this command, press enter.
Create a new Operational Dataset and commit it as the active one. The Operational Dataset is the configuration for the Thread network you are creating.
dataset init new creates a new Operational Dataset with random values. Your values will differ from the values shown in this Codelab. Replace the values in the Codelab example commands with the values from your Operational Dataset.
Commit this dataset as the active one:
Bring up the IPv6 interface:
Start Thread protocol operation:
Wait a few seconds and verify that the device has become the Thread Leader. The Leader is the device responsible for managing router ID assignment.
View the IPv6 addresses assigned to Node 1’s Thread interface (your output will be different):
Note the specific IPv6 address types:
*Begins with fd = mesh-local
*Begins with fe80 = link-local
Mesh-local address types are classified further:
*Contains ff:fe00 = Router Locator (RLOC)
*Does not contain ff:fe00 = Endpoint Identifier (EID)
Identify the EID in your console output make a note of it for later use. In the sample output above, the EID is:
Sun ra the singles. fd61:2344:9a52:ede0:d041:c5ba:a7bc:5ce6
The RLOC will change as the network topology changes and a Thread device switches between states. The EID is independent of topology changes and will remain static.2. Start Node 2
Open a new terminal and navigate to the openthread directory and spawn the CLI process. This is your second simulated Thread device:
If you don’t see the > prompt after running this command, press enter.
Configure the Thread Master Key and PAN ID, using the same values as Node 1’s Operational Dataset:
Commit this dataset as the active one:
Bring up the IPv6 interface:
Start Thread protocol operation:
The device will initialize itself as a Child. A Thread Child is equivalent to an End Device, which is a Thread device that transmits and receives unicast traffic only with a Parent device.
Within 2 minutes you should see the state switch from child to router. A Thread Router is capable of routing traffic between Thread devices. It is also referred to as a Parent.Verify the network
An easy way to verify the mesh network is to look at the router table.1. Check connectivity
On Node 2, get the RLOC16. The RLOC16 is the last 16 bits of the device’s RLOC IPv6 address.
On Node 1, check the router table for Node 2’s RLOC16. Make sure Node 2 has switched to the router state first.
Node 1’s RLOC of 0xa800 is found in the table, confirming that it is connected to the mesh.2. Ping Node 1 from Node 2
Verify connectivity between the two simulated Thread devices. In Node 2, ping the EID assigned to Node 1:
Press enter to return to the > CLI prompt.Test the network
Now that you can successfully ping between two simulated Thread devices, test the mesh network by taking one node offline.
Return to Node 1 and stop Thread:
Switch to Node 2 and check the state. Within two minutes, Node 2 detects that the leader (Node 1) is offline, and you should see Node 2 transition to be the leader of the network:
Once confirmed, stop Thread and factory reset Node 2 before exiting. A factory reset is done to ensure that the Thread network credentials we used in this exercise are not carried over to the next exercise.
Also factory reset and exit Node 1:
See the OpenThread CLI Reference to explore all available CLI commands.
In the previous exercise, you set up a Thread network with two simulated devices and verified connectivity. However, this only allows unauthenticated IPv6 link-local traffic to pass between devices. To route global IPv6 traffic between them (and the Internet via a Thread border router), nodes must be authenticated.
In order to authenticate, one device must act as a Commissioner. The Commissioner is the currently elected authentication server for new Thread devices, and the authorizer for providing the network credentials required for the devices to join the network.
In this exercise, we will use the same two-node topology as before. For authentication, the Thread Leader will act as the Commissioner, the Thread Router as a Joiner.
Devices without Thread interfaces may also perform the Commissioner role. For example, a cell phone or a server in the cloud can provide the interface by which a human administrator joins a new device to the Thread Network. These devices are called External Commissioners.1. Create a network
If continuing from the previous exercise, you should already have two terminal windows open. If not, make sure two are open and ready to use. One will serve as Node 1, the other as Node 2.
In Node 1, spawn the CLI process:
If you don’ t="" see="" the="">> prompt after running this command, press enter.
Create a new Operational Dataset, commit it as the active one, and start Thread:
Commit this dataset as the active one:
Bring up the IPv6 interface:
Start Thread protocol operation:
Wait a few seconds and verify that the device has become a Thread Leader:2. Start the Commissioner role
While still on Node 1, start the Commissioner role:
Allow any Joiner (by using the * wildcard) with the J01NME Joiner Credential to commission onto the network. A Joiner is a device that is added by a human administrator to a commissioned Thread Network.
J01NME is the user-defined Joiner Credential used for this Codelab. You can choose any Joiner Credential you wish in a different implementation of a Thread network. For more information, see Thread Commissioning.3. Start the Joiner role
In a second terminal window, spawn a new CLI process. This is Node 2.
On Node 2, enable the Joiner role using the J01NME Joiner Credential.
.. wait a few seconds for confirmation ..
As a Joiner, the device (Node 2) has successfully authenticated itself with the Commissioner (Node 1) and received the Thread Network credentials.
If you get a Join failed message, the Commissioner may have timed out waiting for a Join request. In that case, restart from the commissioner joiner command. Don’t wait too long after starting the Commissioner to enable the Joiner role.
You may also receive error and/or log messages on both Nodes 1 and 2 after a successful join. These are normal and can be ignored.
Now that Node 2 is authenticated, start Thread:4. Validate network authentication
Check the state on Node 2, to validate that it has now joined the network. Within two minutes, Node 2 transitions from child to router:
5. Reset configuration
To prepare for the next exercise, reset the configuration. On each Node, stop Thread, do a factory reset, and exit the simulated Thread device:
You may have to press enter a few times to bring the > prompt back after a factoryreset command.
For this exercise, we are going to simulate one CLI instance (a single embedded SoC Thread device) and one Radio Co-Processor (RCP) instance.Cloning Apps Free
ot-daemon is a mode of the OpenThread Posix app that uses a UNIX socket as input and output, so that OpenThread core can run as a service. A client can communicate with this service by connecting to the socket using the OpenThread CLI as the protocol.
ot-ctl is a CLI provided by ot-daemon to manage and configure the RCP. Using this, we’ll connect the RCP to the network created by the Thread device.Use ot-daemon
This exercise will use three terminal windows, corresponding to the following:
*CLI instance of simulated Thread device (Node 1)
*ot-daemon process
*ot-ctl CLI instance
If continuing from the previous exercise you should already have two terminal windows open. Open a third to ensure you have three terminal windows available for this exercise.1. Start Node 1
In the first terminal window, spawn the CLI process for your simulated Thread device:
If you don’ t="" see="" the="">> prompt after running this command, press enter.
Create a new Operational Dataset, commit it as the active one, and start Thread:
Commit this dataset as the active one:
Bring up the IPv6 interface:
Start Thread protocol operation:
The channel is the 2.4 GHz channel as defined in IEEE 802.15.4. Non-reserved values are in the range of 11-26.
The masterkey can be any user-defined 32 hexadecimal character string. If not specified, the masterkey defaults to 00112233445566778899AABBCCDDEEFF, and devices will be able to join the network without having to specify the key.
View the IPv6 addresses assigned to Node 1’s Thread interface:
As explained in the Simulate a Thread network step, one address is link-local (fe80) and three are mesh-local (fd). The EID is the mesh-local address that does not contain ff:fe00 in the address. In this sample output, the EID is fd55:cf34:dea5:7994:460:872c:e807:c4ab.
Identify the specific EID from your ipaddr output, which will be used to communicate with the node.2. Start ot-daemon
In the second terminal window, navigate to the openthread directory, and start ot-daemon for an RCP node, which we’ll call Node 2. Use the -v verbose flag so you can see log output and confirm that it is running:
When successful, ot-daemon in verbose mode generates output similar to the following:3. Use ot-ctl to join the network
We haven’ t="" commissioned="" node="" 2="" (the="">ot-daemon RCP) to any Thread network yet. This is where ot-ctl comes in. ot-ctl uses the same CLI as the OpenThread CLI app. Therefore, you can control ot-daemon nodes in the same manner as the other simulated Thread devices.
In a third terminal window, start ot-ctl:
Check the state of Node 2 (the RCP node) you started with ot-daemon:
Get Node 2’s eui64, to restrict joining to the specific Joiner:
On Node 1, start the Commissioner and restrict joining to only that eui64:
On Node 2, bring up the network interface and join the network:
.. wait a few seconds for confirmation ..
As a Joiner, the RCP (Node 2) has successfully authenticated itself with the Commissioner (Node 1) and received the Thread Network credentials.
If you get a Join failed message, the Commissioner may have timed out waiting for a Join request. In that case, restart from the commissioner joiner command. Don’t wait too long after starting the Commissioner to enable the Joiner role.
Now join Node 2 to the Thread network:4. Validate network authentication
Check the state on Node 2, to validate that it has now joined the network. Within two minutes, Node 2 transitions from child to router:
5. Validate connectivity
Quit ot-ctl by using Ctrl+D and on your host machine’s command line, ping Node 1, using its EID with the ping6 command. If the ot-daemon RCP instance is successfully joined to and communicating with the Thread network, the ping succeeds:
Warning: If you quit ot-ctl by using the exit command, ot-daemon will terminate as well, as the CLI processor used by ot-ctl is running within ot-daemon. To ensure ot-daemon and any related nodes continue to run, use Ctrl+D to quit ot-ctl.
You’ve successfully simulated your first Thread network using OpenThread. Awesome!
In this Codelab you learned how to:
*Set up the OpenThread build toolchain
*Simulate a Thread network
*Authenticate Thread nodes
*Manage a Thread network with OpenThread Daemon
If you want to learn more, explore these references:
*Obtain the Redash source code by cloning the repository, and enter the Redash directory (very important):
*After cloning Redash and entering the Redash directory, you need to create the Docker services:Drive Cloning App
This will build the Docker images and fetch some pre-built images before starting the services that are necessary for Redash operations (Redash web server, celery workers, PostgreSQL, and the Redis Key-Value store). You can refer to the docker-compose.yml file (if located under the Redash root directory) to see the full configuration of Docker-related services.Cell Phone Cloning App
*Install the npm packages (npm is the default package manager for the JavaScript runtime ..
Download here: http://gg.gg/up5fb
https://diarynote.indered.space
*Contribute to yeuchi/RunYasso800 development by creating an account on GitHub.
*Pastebin.com is the number one paste tool since 2002. Pastebin is a website where you can store text online for a set period of time.
*Cloning Apps Free
*Drive Cloning App
*Cell Phone Cloning App
Pastebin.com is the number one paste tool since 2002. Pastebin is a website where you can store text online for a set period of time. Phone: 614-495-9222, Ext- 448 Fax: 1-866-764-1148 shubhangi.s@usgrpinc.com www.usgrpinc.com To unsubscribe from this mailing, please reply to this email with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the subject line, or click here. USG is an Equal Opportunity Employer. December 24 Update: The HiCare update channel is now closing country by country. If you haven’t got the chance to experience it yet, don’t worry! The official stable version is on the way! Google is committed to advancing racial equity for Black communities. See how.
OpenThread released by Google is an open-source implementation of the Thread networking protocol. Google Nest has released OpenThread to make the technology used in Nest products broadly available to developers to accelerate the development of products for the connected home.
The Thread specification defines an IPv6-based reliable, secure and low-power wireless device-to-device communication protocol for home applications. OpenThread implements all Thread networking layers including IPv6, 6LoWPAN, IEEE 802.15.4 with MAC security, Mesh Link Establishment, and Mesh Routing.
This Codelab walks you through simulating a Thread network on simulated devices.What you’ ll="">
*How to set up the OpenThread build toolchain
*How to simulate a Thread network
*How to authenticate Thread nodes
*How to manage a Thread network with OpenThread DaemonWhat you’ ll="">
*git
*Basic knowledge of Linux, network routingGit
Git is required to complete this Codelab. Download and install it before continuing.
Once installed, follow the instructions for your specific OS to download and build OpenThread.XCode for Mac OS X
XCode is required to install and build OpenThread on Mac OS X.
After XCode is installed, install the XCode Command Line Tools:Build on Linux / Mac OS X
These installation instructions have been tested on Ubuntu Server 14.04 LTS and Mac OS X Sierra 10.12.6.
Install OpenThread. The bootstrap commands make sure the toolchain is installed and the environment is properly configured:
Using Windows
If you prefer Windows, we recommend trying the Docker version of this Codelab.
Once your installation is complete, build the example OpenThread application. For this Codelab we are using the simulation example.
Now build OpenThread Daemon:
The example application you’ ll="" use="" for="" this="" codelab="" demonstrates="" a="" minimal="" openthread="" application="" that="" exposes="" the="" openthread="" configuration="" and="" management="" interfaces="" via="" a="" basic="" command-line="" interface="">
This exercise takes you through the minimal steps required to ping one simulated Thread device from another simulated Thread device.
Note: This first exercise does not include any network parameter configuration, such as the IEEE 802.15.4 PAN ID or the Thread Master Key. OpenThread currently implements default values for network parameters (which can be changed later via the CLI).
The figure below describes a basic Thread network topology. For this exercise, we’ll simulate the two nodes within the green circle: a Thread Leader and Thread Router with a single connection between them.Ping a node1. Start Node 1
Navigate to the openthread directory and spawn the CLI process for a simulated Thread device using the ot-cli-ftd binary.
This binary implements an OpenThread device simulated on top of POSIX. The IEEE 802.15.4 radio driver is implemented on top of UDP (IEEE 802.15.4 frames are passed within UDP payloads).
The argument of 1 is a file descriptor that represents the least-significant bits of the ’factory-assigned’ IEEE EUI-64 for the simulated device. This value is also used when binding to a UDP port for IEEE 802.15.4 radio emulation (port = 9000 + file descriptor). Each instance of a simulated Thread device in this Codelab will use a different file descriptor.
Note: Only use file descriptors of 1 or greater as noted in this Codelab when spawning the process for a simulated device. A file descriptor of 0 is reserved for other use.
If you don’t see the > prompt after running this command, press enter.
Create a new Operational Dataset and commit it as the active one. The Operational Dataset is the configuration for the Thread network you are creating.
dataset init new creates a new Operational Dataset with random values. Your values will differ from the values shown in this Codelab. Replace the values in the Codelab example commands with the values from your Operational Dataset.
Commit this dataset as the active one:
Bring up the IPv6 interface:
Start Thread protocol operation:
Wait a few seconds and verify that the device has become the Thread Leader. The Leader is the device responsible for managing router ID assignment.
View the IPv6 addresses assigned to Node 1’s Thread interface (your output will be different):
Note the specific IPv6 address types:
*Begins with fd = mesh-local
*Begins with fe80 = link-local
Mesh-local address types are classified further:
*Contains ff:fe00 = Router Locator (RLOC)
*Does not contain ff:fe00 = Endpoint Identifier (EID)
Identify the EID in your console output make a note of it for later use. In the sample output above, the EID is:
Sun ra the singles. fd61:2344:9a52:ede0:d041:c5ba:a7bc:5ce6
The RLOC will change as the network topology changes and a Thread device switches between states. The EID is independent of topology changes and will remain static.2. Start Node 2
Open a new terminal and navigate to the openthread directory and spawn the CLI process. This is your second simulated Thread device:
If you don’t see the > prompt after running this command, press enter.
Configure the Thread Master Key and PAN ID, using the same values as Node 1’s Operational Dataset:
Commit this dataset as the active one:
Bring up the IPv6 interface:
Start Thread protocol operation:
The device will initialize itself as a Child. A Thread Child is equivalent to an End Device, which is a Thread device that transmits and receives unicast traffic only with a Parent device.
Within 2 minutes you should see the state switch from child to router. A Thread Router is capable of routing traffic between Thread devices. It is also referred to as a Parent.Verify the network
An easy way to verify the mesh network is to look at the router table.1. Check connectivity
On Node 2, get the RLOC16. The RLOC16 is the last 16 bits of the device’s RLOC IPv6 address.
On Node 1, check the router table for Node 2’s RLOC16. Make sure Node 2 has switched to the router state first.
Node 1’s RLOC of 0xa800 is found in the table, confirming that it is connected to the mesh.2. Ping Node 1 from Node 2
Verify connectivity between the two simulated Thread devices. In Node 2, ping the EID assigned to Node 1:
Press enter to return to the > CLI prompt.Test the network
Now that you can successfully ping between two simulated Thread devices, test the mesh network by taking one node offline.
Return to Node 1 and stop Thread:
Switch to Node 2 and check the state. Within two minutes, Node 2 detects that the leader (Node 1) is offline, and you should see Node 2 transition to be the leader of the network:
Once confirmed, stop Thread and factory reset Node 2 before exiting. A factory reset is done to ensure that the Thread network credentials we used in this exercise are not carried over to the next exercise.
Also factory reset and exit Node 1:
See the OpenThread CLI Reference to explore all available CLI commands.
In the previous exercise, you set up a Thread network with two simulated devices and verified connectivity. However, this only allows unauthenticated IPv6 link-local traffic to pass between devices. To route global IPv6 traffic between them (and the Internet via a Thread border router), nodes must be authenticated.
In order to authenticate, one device must act as a Commissioner. The Commissioner is the currently elected authentication server for new Thread devices, and the authorizer for providing the network credentials required for the devices to join the network.
In this exercise, we will use the same two-node topology as before. For authentication, the Thread Leader will act as the Commissioner, the Thread Router as a Joiner.
Devices without Thread interfaces may also perform the Commissioner role. For example, a cell phone or a server in the cloud can provide the interface by which a human administrator joins a new device to the Thread Network. These devices are called External Commissioners.1. Create a network
If continuing from the previous exercise, you should already have two terminal windows open. If not, make sure two are open and ready to use. One will serve as Node 1, the other as Node 2.
In Node 1, spawn the CLI process:
If you don’ t="" see="" the="">> prompt after running this command, press enter.
Create a new Operational Dataset, commit it as the active one, and start Thread:
Commit this dataset as the active one:
Bring up the IPv6 interface:
Start Thread protocol operation:
Wait a few seconds and verify that the device has become a Thread Leader:2. Start the Commissioner role
While still on Node 1, start the Commissioner role:
Allow any Joiner (by using the * wildcard) with the J01NME Joiner Credential to commission onto the network. A Joiner is a device that is added by a human administrator to a commissioned Thread Network.
J01NME is the user-defined Joiner Credential used for this Codelab. You can choose any Joiner Credential you wish in a different implementation of a Thread network. For more information, see Thread Commissioning.3. Start the Joiner role
In a second terminal window, spawn a new CLI process. This is Node 2.
On Node 2, enable the Joiner role using the J01NME Joiner Credential.
.. wait a few seconds for confirmation ..
As a Joiner, the device (Node 2) has successfully authenticated itself with the Commissioner (Node 1) and received the Thread Network credentials.
If you get a Join failed message, the Commissioner may have timed out waiting for a Join request. In that case, restart from the commissioner joiner command. Don’t wait too long after starting the Commissioner to enable the Joiner role.
You may also receive error and/or log messages on both Nodes 1 and 2 after a successful join. These are normal and can be ignored.
Now that Node 2 is authenticated, start Thread:4. Validate network authentication
Check the state on Node 2, to validate that it has now joined the network. Within two minutes, Node 2 transitions from child to router:
5. Reset configuration
To prepare for the next exercise, reset the configuration. On each Node, stop Thread, do a factory reset, and exit the simulated Thread device:
You may have to press enter a few times to bring the > prompt back after a factoryreset command.
For this exercise, we are going to simulate one CLI instance (a single embedded SoC Thread device) and one Radio Co-Processor (RCP) instance.Cloning Apps Free
ot-daemon is a mode of the OpenThread Posix app that uses a UNIX socket as input and output, so that OpenThread core can run as a service. A client can communicate with this service by connecting to the socket using the OpenThread CLI as the protocol.
ot-ctl is a CLI provided by ot-daemon to manage and configure the RCP. Using this, we’ll connect the RCP to the network created by the Thread device.Use ot-daemon
This exercise will use three terminal windows, corresponding to the following:
*CLI instance of simulated Thread device (Node 1)
*ot-daemon process
*ot-ctl CLI instance
If continuing from the previous exercise you should already have two terminal windows open. Open a third to ensure you have three terminal windows available for this exercise.1. Start Node 1
In the first terminal window, spawn the CLI process for your simulated Thread device:
If you don’ t="" see="" the="">> prompt after running this command, press enter.
Create a new Operational Dataset, commit it as the active one, and start Thread:
Commit this dataset as the active one:
Bring up the IPv6 interface:
Start Thread protocol operation:
The channel is the 2.4 GHz channel as defined in IEEE 802.15.4. Non-reserved values are in the range of 11-26.
The masterkey can be any user-defined 32 hexadecimal character string. If not specified, the masterkey defaults to 00112233445566778899AABBCCDDEEFF, and devices will be able to join the network without having to specify the key.
View the IPv6 addresses assigned to Node 1’s Thread interface:
As explained in the Simulate a Thread network step, one address is link-local (fe80) and three are mesh-local (fd). The EID is the mesh-local address that does not contain ff:fe00 in the address. In this sample output, the EID is fd55:cf34:dea5:7994:460:872c:e807:c4ab.
Identify the specific EID from your ipaddr output, which will be used to communicate with the node.2. Start ot-daemon
In the second terminal window, navigate to the openthread directory, and start ot-daemon for an RCP node, which we’ll call Node 2. Use the -v verbose flag so you can see log output and confirm that it is running:
When successful, ot-daemon in verbose mode generates output similar to the following:3. Use ot-ctl to join the network
We haven’ t="" commissioned="" node="" 2="" (the="">ot-daemon RCP) to any Thread network yet. This is where ot-ctl comes in. ot-ctl uses the same CLI as the OpenThread CLI app. Therefore, you can control ot-daemon nodes in the same manner as the other simulated Thread devices.
In a third terminal window, start ot-ctl:
Check the state of Node 2 (the RCP node) you started with ot-daemon:
Get Node 2’s eui64, to restrict joining to the specific Joiner:
On Node 1, start the Commissioner and restrict joining to only that eui64:
On Node 2, bring up the network interface and join the network:
.. wait a few seconds for confirmation ..
As a Joiner, the RCP (Node 2) has successfully authenticated itself with the Commissioner (Node 1) and received the Thread Network credentials.
If you get a Join failed message, the Commissioner may have timed out waiting for a Join request. In that case, restart from the commissioner joiner command. Don’t wait too long after starting the Commissioner to enable the Joiner role.
Now join Node 2 to the Thread network:4. Validate network authentication
Check the state on Node 2, to validate that it has now joined the network. Within two minutes, Node 2 transitions from child to router:
5. Validate connectivity
Quit ot-ctl by using Ctrl+D and on your host machine’s command line, ping Node 1, using its EID with the ping6 command. If the ot-daemon RCP instance is successfully joined to and communicating with the Thread network, the ping succeeds:
Warning: If you quit ot-ctl by using the exit command, ot-daemon will terminate as well, as the CLI processor used by ot-ctl is running within ot-daemon. To ensure ot-daemon and any related nodes continue to run, use Ctrl+D to quit ot-ctl.
You’ve successfully simulated your first Thread network using OpenThread. Awesome!
In this Codelab you learned how to:
*Set up the OpenThread build toolchain
*Simulate a Thread network
*Authenticate Thread nodes
*Manage a Thread network with OpenThread Daemon
If you want to learn more, explore these references:
*Obtain the Redash source code by cloning the repository, and enter the Redash directory (very important):
*After cloning Redash and entering the Redash directory, you need to create the Docker services:Drive Cloning App
This will build the Docker images and fetch some pre-built images before starting the services that are necessary for Redash operations (Redash web server, celery workers, PostgreSQL, and the Redis Key-Value store). You can refer to the docker-compose.yml file (if located under the Redash root directory) to see the full configuration of Docker-related services.Cell Phone Cloning App
*Install the npm packages (npm is the default package manager for the JavaScript runtime ..
Download here: http://gg.gg/up5fb
https://diarynote.indered.space
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