Holsteinson wrote:. . . 4 units can not stop working in the same way ??
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Oh yes, they can, have done and will do in the future.
And if it was only ONE device which was missing, I would have thought "maybe the hardware failed".
But at your site there are 4 devices missing. All after a flooding/ network failure.
They are probably still working fine.
They can not access the internet as there network settings are incorrect.
The main reason for "not reacheble" units is that your PC and the units you can not "'see" are in different
logical networks. They all should be moved to the same
logical network.
Example 1
192.168.0.x with a netmask of 255.255.255.0
All normal network devices which for which the IP-address starts with 192.168.0 and have the netmask set to 255.255.255.0 will "see" each other. All other devices will not show up in a scan or in your network envirionment on your PC.
So if your PC is set to 192.168.0.100 with a mask of 255.255.255.0
and a "missing' device is set to an IP of 192.168.0.101 but with a different netmask of 255.255.255.128
they will be undetectable for each other.
If all devices in your network are using the same DHCP server which hands out dynamic IP-addresses in the same range with the same netmask, all devices will see each other.
You told
Holsteinson wrote:. . . disconnected for a week due to a flooding and now there is internet again
Probably the network-adressing settings before and after the flooding are not using the same numbering / netmask scheme.
Probably the missing devices are set to the pre-flooding network adress-range/netmask with a FIXED ip-address.
And by design devices with different "logical" addresses although on the same "phisical" network, can not and will not see each other.
So please start from scratch.
Connect your PC and
ONE Sheeva plug to a stand-alone network hub/switch separate from your normal network.
Your network then only consists of your PC and the Sheeva plug.
NO other devices should be connected, just to eliminate other causes of this strange behaviour.
And especially no multiple Sheeva plugs at the same moment. They will all try to use the .77 emergency address which will let them all fail.
Take your PC and switch from DHCP addressing to fixed IP and set the IP-address/netmask to 192.168.1.100 / 255.255.255.0
Start your browser and type 192.168.1.77
Now the Meteohub should show up. Always does, always done in the past.
Reset the Meteohub to DHCP, SAVE the new settings, and reconnect the network cable to the complete network.
After rebooting that device will show up within your normal network.
Repeat these steps for every other "unreachable" meteohub devices.
Succes, Wim