Windows XP & 2000 Network Setup for 793 Products

*You may need the Windows install CD to add Windows Components.

*Log in with an account that has administrator privileges or as administrator to perform the follow setup.
*Starting in version 3.1A, the Test PC program in the Service Tools folder can be used to configure some of these steps.

FTP Setup
1. Go to Control Panel
2. Open "Add/Remove Programs"
3. Click "Add/Remove Windows Components"
4. Check box next to "Internet Information Services (IIS).
5. Click "Details..."
6. Verify that these are the only items checked:
- Common Files
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Server
- Internet Information Services Snap-In
7. Click OK
8. Click Next
Insert CD-ROM if prompted
9. Click Finish when completed.
Network card Setup
1) Right click on My Network Places. If My Network Places is not available on the desktop go to
Start\Settings\Control Panel\Network Connections.
2) Select Properties.
3) Right click on the Local Area Connection to be used for the controller communications.
4) Select Properties
5) Verify that Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is the only item checked in the window.
6) Double click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
7) Enter 148.150.203.190 for the IP Address and 255.255.255.0 for the Subnet Mask.
8) Select OK to the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window.
9) Select OK to the Ethernet Properties window.
10) Right click on the Local Area Connection to be used for the controller communications.
11) Select Properties
12) Select Configure, then Advanced. Set Duplex to Half (disable Full Duplex) and Media type to
100BT(For 498.93 set to 10BT) Do not set anything to Auto. Click OK to close.
Windows XP systems:
1. Right click on My Network Places.
2. Select Properties.
3. Right click on the Local Area Connection to be used for the controller communications.
4. Select Properties
5. Select the Advanced tab
6. Uncheck the Internet Connection Firewall box if checked.
7. Select OK and Yes to the Are you sure you want to turn it off message.

Windows XP with Service Pack 2 systems:

1. Right click on My Network Places.
2. Select Properties.
3. Right click on the Local Area Connection to be used for the controller communications.
4. Select Properties
5. From the Ethernet Properties window select the Advanced tab
6. Select Settings from the Windows Firewall area.
7. Select the Advanced tab
8. In the Network Connection Settings area uncheck the box by the Controller network adapter.
9. Select OK to all open windows.
Internet Service Manager
1) In Control Panel select Administrative Tools.
2) Select Internet Service Manager.
3) Select Computer name.
4) Right click on Default FTP Site.
5) Select Properties.
6) On Security Accounts page check Allow Anonymous connections.
7) Also on Security Accounts page, uncheck Allow only anonymous connections.
8) On Home directory page enter FTP directory. i.e. C:\ftiim\ntbin. (Or where 793 software was loaded)
9) Check Read and Log visits.
10) Set Directory listing style to Unix.
User Manager
1) In Control Panel select Users and Passwords.
2) On the Advanced Tab, click the Advanced button.
3) Select Users. Then from the Action menu, select New User
4) Enter mts_rt for user name and password.
5) In Group Membership select Restricted User.
6) On the Advanced page select Advanced.
7) Click on Users. Highlight mts_rt account.
8) In the Action menu select properties.
9) Check Password never expires.
10) On the Member of page verify Users.
Persistent Route (Needed for multiple processor systems only).
Note: The network card must have a successful link to the controller or the persistent route addition
will fail. The Test PC program will not detect this failure.
1) From an MSDOS window type route p add 148.150.204.0 mask 255.255.255.0 148.150.203.191.
2) To check type route p print. To delete and start over type route p delete xxx (Route entered).
Revision
3.0
3.2
3.2C
3.5B

Author
Jeff Bakke
James Krause
Jeff Bakke
Jeff Stark

Date
9/27/00
11/19/01
12/11/01
9/15/04

Comment
First draft
FTP Setup
Persistent route note
XP & SP2

1/12/2005

MTS Systems Corporation Proprietary

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