Changes between Version 6 and Version 7 of Tutorials/Wireless/intro Tutorial

Timestamp:

Jul 20, 2022, 7:31:56 PM (2 years ago)

Author:

jennyshane

Comment:

—

Tutorials/Wireless/intro Tutorial

@@ -23 +23 @@
  3. Use OMF commands to load the baseline-uhd.sdr image on your resources. 
 
- OMF is a command line utility is run from the console in order to manage nodes-- turn them on and off, save the contents of the hard disk as an "image", and load saved images back onto them.
+ OMF is a command line utility that is run from the console in order to manage nodes: turn them on and off, save the contents of the hard disk as an "image", and load saved images back onto them.
 
- In this case, we're loading the "baseline-uhd.ndz" image, which is a pre-built image provided for researchers to use as a starting point. The image contains UHD 3.15 and Gnuradio 3.8 and uses Ubuntu 18.04.
+ In this case, we're loading the "baseline-sdr.ndz" image, which is a pre-built image provided for researchers to use as a starting point. The image contains UHD 3.15 and Gnuradio 3.8 and uses Ubuntu 18.04.
  {{{#!shell
  omf load -i baseline-sdr.ndz -t sdr2-s1-lg1,sdr2-md1
@@ -39 +39 @@
  Always check the output to make sure that your nodes were successfully imaged.
 
- 1. Once the nodes are successfully imaged, turn them on and check the status
+ 4. Once the nodes are successfully imaged, turn them on and check the status
  {{{#!shell
  omf tell -a on -t sdr2-s1-lg1,sdr2-md1
@@ -46 +46 @@
  omf stat -t sdr2-s1-lg1,sdr2-md1
  }}}
- 1. After waiting for the nodes to power up and boot, you will be able to ssh to them from the console: 
+ 5. After waiting for the nodes to power up and boot, you will be able to ssh to them from the console: 
  {{{#!shell
  ssh root@sdr2-s1-lg1
  }}}
  NOTE: for some nodes, such as the server machines, it can take several minutes for a node to finish the booting process. This is normal, and you'll have to wait until the nodes is fully booted before you can ssh to it.
- 1. Once you have an ssh session on either machine, you can verify that it is the proper type of node by looking at the output of lshw:
+ 6. Once you have an ssh session on either machine, you can verify that it is the proper type of node by looking at the output of lshw:
 
  [[Image(lshw.png)]]