WiFi Connection - Revision history

Alberto at 10:20, 31 January 2025

2025-01-31T10:20:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:20, 31 January 2025
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	<div style="float:left; margin: 0px 20px 0px 0px">__TOC__</div>		<div style="float:left; margin: 0px 20px 0px 0px">__TOC__</div>
	[[File:localhost.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Default ARIS url]]		[[File:localhost.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Default ARIS url]]
	x

	<!--T:2-->		<!--T:2-->
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	However, ARIS executes by default on “localhost” (i.e., the server itself, which is a way to access services or resources on your own machine without going over the network), and thus not allowing other devices to connect (even if they are in the same network).		However, ARIS executes by default on “localhost” (i.e., the server itself, which is a way to access services or resources on your own machine without going over the network), and thus not allowing other devices to connect (even if they are in the same network).
	Hence, this should be properly reconfigured to the right URL (or IP address).		Hence, this should be properly reconfigured to the right URL (or IP address).
	x

	<!--T:3-->		<!--T:3-->
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	There are actually two cases here.		There are actually two cases here.
	The first one is when the network already exists, and the second is when the network must be created in the same server in the form of a HotSpot.		The first one is when the network already exists, and the second is when the network must be created in the same server in the form of a HotSpot.
	x

	==Pre-existing network== <!--T:11-->		==Pre-existing network== <!--T:11-->
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	<!--T:4-->		<!--T:4-->
	In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:		In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:
	x

	<!--T:6-->		<!--T:6-->
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	<!--T:7-->		<!--T:7-->
	x
	Now, the next time ARIS starts, it will run in the desired URL.		Now, the next time ARIS starts, it will run in the desired URL.
	[[File:Url.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on network URL]]		[[File:Url.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on network URL]]
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	<!--T:8-->		<!--T:8-->
	In cases where neither WiFi nor Ethernet networks are available, the initialization of a Local Area Network (known as HotSpot) from the laptop/PC acting as server allows to create an access point in which other devices can connect and thus work concurrently with ARIS, even without any Internet connection. In order to set up and run ARIS in a HotSpot network, you must do the following:		In cases where neither WiFi nor Ethernet networks are available, the initialization of a Local Area Network (known as HotSpot) from the laptop/PC acting as server allows to create an access point in which other devices can connect and thus work concurrently with ARIS, even without any Internet connection. In order to set up and run ARIS in a HotSpot network, you must do the following:
	x

	<!--T:9-->		<!--T:9-->
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	#Copy the IP address where the HotSpot is running (192.168.5.1 in the example) into this file, removing the previous content.[[File:Serverfilehp.png\|200px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]		#Copy the IP address where the HotSpot is running (192.168.5.1 in the example) into this file, removing the previous content.[[File:Serverfilehp.png\|200px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]
	#Save the changes and close the file.		#Save the changes and close the file.
	x

	<!--T:10-->		<!--T:10-->
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	[[File:Urlhp.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on HotSpot network URL]]		[[File:Urlhp.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on HotSpot network URL]]
	Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.		Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.
	x

	===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file=== <!--T:13-->		===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file=== <!--T:13-->
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	<!--T:14-->		<!--T:14-->
	Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of WiFi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:		Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of WiFi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:
	x

	<!--T:15-->		<!--T:15-->
Line 102:		Line 93:
	#Close Notepad:		#Close Notepad:
	##Close Notepad once you've saved the changes.		##Close Notepad once you've saved the changes.
	x

	<!--T:16-->		<!--T:16-->
	After these steps, you must set the 'ARIS/Frontend/build/server_ip.txt' with the same name as in the hosts file, instead of the IP address, as explained in the previous section.[[File:ArisURL.png\|150px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]		After these steps, you must set the 'ARIS/Frontend/build/server_ip.txt' with the same name as in the hosts file, instead of the IP address, as explained in the previous section.[[File:ArisURL.png\|150px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]
	x

	<!--T:17-->		<!--T:17-->
	Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]		Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]
	x

	</translate>		</translate>

Alberto: Marked this version for translation

2025-01-31T10:13:34Z

Marked this version for translation

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:13, 31 January 2025
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	## Save the changes and close the file.		## Save the changes and close the file.

			<!--T:7-->
	x		x
	~~<!--T:7-->~~
	Now, the next time ARIS starts, it will run in the desired URL.		Now, the next time ARIS starts, it will run in the desired URL.
	[[File:Url.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on network URL]]		[[File:Url.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on network URL]]

Alberto at 10:12, 31 January 2025

2025-01-31T10:12:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:12, 31 January 2025
Line 6:		Line 6:
	<div style="float:left; margin: 0px 20px 0px 0px">__TOC__</div>		<div style="float:left; margin: 0px 20px 0px 0px">__TOC__</div>
	[[File:localhost.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Default ARIS url]]		[[File:localhost.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Default ARIS url]]
			x

	<!--T:2-->		<!--T:2-->
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	However, ARIS executes by default on “localhost” (i.e., the server itself, which is a way to access services or resources on your own machine without going over the network), and thus not allowing other devices to connect (even if they are in the same network).		However, ARIS executes by default on “localhost” (i.e., the server itself, which is a way to access services or resources on your own machine without going over the network), and thus not allowing other devices to connect (even if they are in the same network).
	Hence, this should be properly reconfigured to the right URL (or IP address).		Hence, this should be properly reconfigured to the right URL (or IP address).
			x

	<!--T:3-->		<!--T:3-->
Line 17:		Line 19:
	There are actually two cases here.		There are actually two cases here.
	The first one is when the network already exists, and the second is when the network must be created in the same server in the form of a HotSpot.		The first one is when the network already exists, and the second is when the network must be created in the same server in the form of a HotSpot.
			x

	==Pre-existing network== <!--T:11-->		==Pre-existing network== <!--T:11-->
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	<!--T:4-->		<!--T:4-->
	In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:		In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:
			x

	<!--T:6-->		<!--T:6-->
Line 39:		Line 42:
	## Save the changes and close the file.		## Save the changes and close the file.

			x
	<!--T:7-->		<!--T:7-->
	Now, the next time ARIS starts, it will run in the desired URL.		Now, the next time ARIS starts, it will run in the desired URL.
Line 46:		Line 50:
	==HotSpot network== <!--T:12-->		==HotSpot network== <!--T:12-->

	<!--T:8-->		<!--T:8-->
	In cases where neither WiFi nor Ethernet networks are available, the initialization of a Local Area Network (known as HotSpot) from the laptop/PC acting as server allows to create an access point in which other devices can connect and thus work concurrently with ARIS, even without any Internet connection. In order to set up and run ARIS in a HotSpot network, you must do the following:		In cases where neither WiFi nor Ethernet networks are available, the initialization of a Local Area Network (known as HotSpot) from the laptop/PC acting as server allows to create an access point in which other devices can connect and thus work concurrently with ARIS, even without any Internet connection. In order to set up and run ARIS in a HotSpot network, you must do the following:
			x

	<!--T:9-->		<!--T:9-->
Line 61:		Line 66:
	#Copy the IP address where the HotSpot is running (192.168.5.1 in the example) into this file, removing the previous content.[[File:Serverfilehp.png\|200px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]		#Copy the IP address where the HotSpot is running (192.168.5.1 in the example) into this file, removing the previous content.[[File:Serverfilehp.png\|200px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]
	#Save the changes and close the file.		#Save the changes and close the file.
			x

	<!--T:10-->		<!--T:10-->
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	[[File:Urlhp.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on HotSpot network URL]]		[[File:Urlhp.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on HotSpot network URL]]
	Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.		Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.
			x

	===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file=== <!--T:13-->		===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file=== <!--T:13-->
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	<!--T:14-->		<!--T:14-->
	Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of WiFi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:		Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of WiFi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:
			x

	<!--T:15-->		<!--T:15-->
Line 94:		Line 102:
	#Close Notepad:		#Close Notepad:
	##Close Notepad once you've saved the changes.		##Close Notepad once you've saved the changes.
			x

	<!--T:16-->		<!--T:16-->
	After these steps, you must set the 'ARIS/Frontend/build/server_ip.txt' with the same name as in the hosts file, instead of the IP address, as explained in the previous section.[[File:ArisURL.png\|150px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]		After these steps, you must set the 'ARIS/Frontend/build/server_ip.txt' with the same name as in the hosts file, instead of the IP address, as explained in the previous section.[[File:ArisURL.png\|150px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]
			x

	<!--T:17-->		<!--T:17-->
	Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]		Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]
			x

	</translate>		</translate>

Wikiroot at 10:10, 31 January 2025

2025-01-31T10:10:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:10, 31 January 2025
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	[[Category:WiFi Connection]]		[[Category:WiFi Connection]]

			<languages/>
	<translate>		<translate>
	<!--T:1-->		<!--T:1-->

Wikiroot at 10:08, 31 January 2025

2025-01-31T10:08:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:08, 31 January 2025
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	[[Category:WiFi Connection]]		[[Category:WiFi Connection]]

	~~<languages/>~~
	<translate>		<translate>
	<!--T:1-->		<!--T:1-->

Alberto at 06:46, 30 January 2025

2025-01-30T06:46:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:46, 30 January 2025
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	<!--T:4-->		<!--T:4-->
	In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is ~~also~~ the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:		In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:

	<!--T:6-->		<!--T:6-->
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	## View Network Status: In the Network & Internet settings, you'll see various options on the left side. Click on "Status". This will show you an overview of your network status.		## View Network Status: In the Network & Internet settings, you'll see various options on the left side. Click on "Status". This will show you an overview of your network status.
	## Change Adapter Options: Under the "Status" section, find and click on the "Change adapter options" link. This will open a window displaying all the network adapters available on your computer.		## Change Adapter Options: Under the "Status" section, find and click on the "Change adapter options" link. This will open a window displaying all the network adapters available on your computer.
	## Find Active Network Connection: In the Network Connections window, you'll see a list of network adapters. Identify the available network connection (one from these three in the following example: Ethernet, ~~Wi-Fi~~ or Local Area Connection - a.k.a. HotSpot) where ARIS needs to run. Note that the chosen network MUST be also available for the other devices to connect too (i.e., visible from those devices). Right-click on the active network connection and select "Status" from the context menu (right button in the mause or touch pad).[[File:Netconnections.png\|900px\|thumb\|center\|Network Connections example]]		## Find Active Network Connection: In the Network Connections window, you'll see a list of network adapters. Identify the available network connection (one from these three in the following example: Ethernet, WiFi or Local Area Connection - a.k.a. HotSpot) where ARIS needs to run. Note that the chosen network MUST be also available for the other devices to connect too (i.e., visible from those devices). Right-click on the active network connection and select "Status" from the context menu (right button in the mause or touch pad).[[File:Netconnections.png\|900px\|thumb\|center\|Network Connections example]]
	## Check Connection Status: In the Status window for your network connection, click on the "Details" button. This will open a new window displaying detailed information about your network connection.		## Check Connection Status: In the Status window for your network connection, click on the "Details" button. This will open a new window displaying detailed information about your network connection.
	## Find the IP address: In the Network Connection Details window, look for the "IPv4 Address" field. This field will display your active IP address.[[File:Ncdetails.png\|300px\|thumb\|center\|Network Connection details example]]		## Find the IP address: In the Network Connection Details window, look for the "IPv4 Address" field. This field will display your active IP address.[[File:Ncdetails.png\|300px\|thumb\|center\|Network Connection details example]]
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	Now, the next time ARIS starts, it will run in the desired URL.		Now, the next time ARIS starts, it will run in the desired URL.
	[[File:Url.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on network URL]]		[[File:Url.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on network URL]]
	Hence, you can type the URL (192.168.1.111:3000 in the example) in a browser of this or any other device connected to the same network and access ARIS concurrently. In this example, the selected network to run ARIS was "MiFibra-842E” (~~Wi-Fi~~). So all devices connected to this network, can thus access the application as in the server.		Hence, you can type the URL (192.168.1.111:3000 in the example) in a browser of this or any other device connected to the same network and access ARIS concurrently. In this example, the selected network to run ARIS was "MiFibra-842E” (WiFi). So all devices connected to this network, can thus access the application as in the server.

	==HotSpot network== <!--T:12-->		==HotSpot network== <!--T:12-->
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	#In this page, select “WLAN Hotspot” tab and set the following options:		#In this page, select “WLAN Hotspot” tab and set the following options:
	#:Network Access: Router Mode (NAT)		#:Network Access: Router Mode (NAT)
	#:Internet Connection: ~~Wi-Fi~~ (0.0.0.0)		#:Internet Connection: WiFi (0.0.0.0)
	#:Network name (SSID): arisWiFi (can be anything else)		#:Network name (SSID): arisWiFi (can be anything else)
	#:Network key: arisnetwork (can be anything else)		#:Network key: arisnetwork (can be anything else)
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	<!--T:14-->		<!--T:14-->
	Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of ~~Wi-Fi~~ and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:		Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of WiFi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:

	<!--T:15-->		<!--T:15-->

Alberto at 14:55, 28 January 2025

2025-01-28T14:55:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 28 January 2025
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	<!--T:4-->		<!--T:4-->
	In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is also the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:		In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is also the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:

	~~<!--T:5-->~~
	#Look for the IP address (the unique number that identifies where the device is located in the network) of the server executing ARIS. Note that this IP address must be the one of the active network where both the server and the other devices MUST connect. To find out which is the IP address of the server, you should:

	<!--T:6-->		<!--T:6-->
	##Open Settings: Click on the Start menu (Windows icon) located at the bottom-left corner of your screen. Then click on the gear icon labeled "Settings" to open the Windows Settings menu.		# Look for the IP address (the unique number that identifies where the device is located in the network) of the server executing ARIS. Note that this IP address must be the one of the active network where both the server and the other devices MUST connect. To find out which is the IP address of the server, you should:
	##Navigate to Network & Internet Settings: In the Windows Settings menu, click on the "Network & Internet" option. This will take you to settings related to your network connections.		## Open Settings: Click on the Start menu (Windows icon) located at the bottom-left corner of your screen. Then click on the gear icon labeled "Settings" to open the Windows Settings menu.
	##View Network Status: In the Network & Internet settings, you'll see various options on the left side. Click on "Status". This will show you an overview of your network status.		## Navigate to Network & Internet Settings: In the Windows Settings menu, click on the "Network & Internet" option. This will take you to settings related to your network connections.
	##Change Adapter Options: Under the "Status" section, find and click on the "Change adapter options" link. This will open a window displaying all the network adapters available on your computer.		## View Network Status: In the Network & Internet settings, you'll see various options on the left side. Click on "Status". This will show you an overview of your network status.
	##Find Active Network Connection: In the Network Connections window, you'll see a list of network adapters. Identify the available network connection (one from these three in the following example: Ethernet, Wi-Fi or Local Area Connection - a.k.a. HotSpot) where ARIS needs to run. Note that the chosen network MUST be also available for the other devices to connect too (i.e., visible from those devices). Right-click on the active network connection and select "Status" from the context menu (right button in the mause or touch pad).[[File:Netconnections.png\|900px\|thumb\|center\|Network Connections example]]		## Change Adapter Options: Under the "Status" section, find and click on the "Change adapter options" link. This will open a window displaying all the network adapters available on your computer.
	##Check Connection Status: In the Status window for your network connection, click on the "Details" button. This will open a new window displaying detailed information about your network connection.		## Find Active Network Connection: In the Network Connections window, you'll see a list of network adapters. Identify the available network connection (one from these three in the following example: Ethernet, Wi-Fi or Local Area Connection - a.k.a. HotSpot) where ARIS needs to run. Note that the chosen network MUST be also available for the other devices to connect too (i.e., visible from those devices). Right-click on the active network connection and select "Status" from the context menu (right button in the mause or touch pad).[[File:Netconnections.png\|900px\|thumb\|center\|Network Connections example]]
	##Find the IP address: In the Network Connection Details window, look for the "IPv4 Address" field. This field will display your active IP address.[[File:Ncdetails.png\|300px\|thumb\|center\|Network Connection details example]]		## Check Connection Status: In the Status window for your network connection, click on the "Details" button. This will open a new window displaying detailed information about your network connection.
	##Note Down the IP address: Take note of the IP address displayed next to "IPv4 Address." This is the active IP address of your PC in the network.		## Find the IP address: In the Network Connection Details window, look for the "IPv4 Address" field. This field will display your active IP address.[[File:Ncdetails.png\|300px\|thumb\|center\|Network Connection details example]]
	#Copy this IP address in the 'ARIS\Frontend\build\server_ip.txt' file:		## Note Down the IP address: Take note of the IP address displayed next to "IPv4 Address." This is the active IP address of your PC in the network.
	##Navigate to 'C:\Users\Public' folder and find the 'ARIS\Frontend\build\server_ip.txt' file.		# Copy this IP address in the 'ARIS\Frontend\build\server_ip.txt' file:
	##Copy the selected IP address to this file, removing the previous content.[[File:Server_ip_file.png\|200px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]		## Navigate to 'C:\Users\Public' folder and find the 'ARIS\Frontend\build\server_ip.txt' file.
	##Save the changes and close the file.		## Copy the selected IP address to this file, removing the previous content.[[File:Server_ip_file.png\|200px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]
			## Save the changes and close the file.

	<!--T:7-->		<!--T:7-->
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	[[File:Url.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on network URL]]		[[File:Url.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on network URL]]
	Hence, you can type the URL (192.168.1.111:3000 in the example) in a browser of this or any other device connected to the same network and access ARIS concurrently. In this example, the selected network to run ARIS was "MiFibra-842E” (Wi-Fi). So all devices connected to this network, can thus access the application as in the server.		Hence, you can type the URL (192.168.1.111:3000 in the example) in a browser of this or any other device connected to the same network and access ARIS concurrently. In this example, the selected network to run ARIS was "MiFibra-842E” (Wi-Fi). So all devices connected to this network, can thus access the application as in the server.



	==HotSpot network== <!--T:12-->		==HotSpot network== <!--T:12-->

Alberto: Marked this version for translation

2025-01-28T14:48:40Z

Marked this version for translation

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:48, 28 January 2025
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	==Pre-existing network==		==Pre-existing network== <!--T:11-->

	<!--T:4-->		<!--T:4-->
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	==HotSpot network==		==HotSpot network== <!--T:12-->

	<!--T:8-->		<!--T:8-->
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	Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.		Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.

	===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file===		===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file=== <!--T:13-->

			<!--T:14-->
	Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of Wi-Fi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:		Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of Wi-Fi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:

			<!--T:15-->
	#Open Notepad as an Administrator:		#Open Notepad as an Administrator:
	##Click on the Start menu (Windows icon) located at the bottom-left corner of your screen.		##Click on the Start menu (Windows icon) located at the bottom-left corner of your screen.
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	##Close Notepad once you've saved the changes.		##Close Notepad once you've saved the changes.

			<!--T:16-->
	After these steps, you must set the 'ARIS/Frontend/build/server_ip.txt' with the same name as in the hosts file, instead of the IP address, as explained in the previous section.[[File:ArisURL.png\|150px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]		After these steps, you must set the 'ARIS/Frontend/build/server_ip.txt' with the same name as in the hosts file, instead of the IP address, as explained in the previous section.[[File:ArisURL.png\|150px\|thumb\|center\|Editing server_ip.txt]]

			<!--T:17-->
	Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]		Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]

	</translate>		</translate>

Alberto at 14:47, 28 January 2025

2025-01-28T14:47:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 28 January 2025
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	[[File:Urlhp.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on HotSpot network URL]]		[[File:Urlhp.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on HotSpot network URL]]
	Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.		Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.

	~~<!--~~

	===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file===		===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file===

	Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case Wi-Fi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option ~~the~~ set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:		Furthermore, '''only for HotSpot connections (in case of Wi-Fi and Ethernet connections the server name cannot be configured this way, but must be done by the network administrator)''', there is the option to set a server name instead of the numeric IP address so it can be easier to remember. For this purpose, we must edit the Windows hosts file:

	#Open Notepad as an Administrator:		#Open Notepad as an Administrator:
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	Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]		Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]
	~~-->~~
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Alberto: Prepared the page for translation

2025-01-28T14:40:29Z

Prepared the page for translation

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 28 January 2025
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	The first one is when the network already exists, and the second is when the network must be created in the same server in the form of a HotSpot.		The first one is when the network already exists, and the second is when the network must be created in the same server in the form of a HotSpot.

	==Pre-existing network== <!--T:4-->
			==Pre-existing network==

			<!--T:4-->
	In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is also the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:		In cases where WiFi or Ethernet connections are already available, there is also the option to run the system in any of these networks. In order to be able to connect multiple devices on the same network to use ARIS concurrently, you will need to set the IP address as follows:

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	==HotSpot network== <!--T:8-->
			==HotSpot network==

			<!--T:8-->
	In cases where neither WiFi nor Ethernet networks are available, the initialization of a Local Area Network (known as HotSpot) from the laptop/PC acting as server allows to create an access point in which other devices can connect and thus work concurrently with ARIS, even without any Internet connection. In order to set up and run ARIS in a HotSpot network, you must do the following:		In cases where neither WiFi nor Ethernet networks are available, the initialization of a Local Area Network (known as HotSpot) from the laptop/PC acting as server allows to create an access point in which other devices can connect and thus work concurrently with ARIS, even without any Internet connection. In order to set up and run ARIS in a HotSpot network, you must do the following:

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	[[File:Urlhp.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on HotSpot network URL]]		[[File:Urlhp.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|ARIS on HotSpot network URL]]
	Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.		Note that for this type of networks there is the option to set a custom server name instead of the numeric IP address, making it easier to access the system in the browser. The steps to set up this feature are explained in detail below.
	~~</translate>~~

	<!--		<!--

	===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file===		===Setting custom server name in the 'hosts' file===

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	Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]		Once you start ARIS, it will be accessible through the “aris” URL as set before. Accessing this in the browser of the devices connected to the HotSpot will access the application as in the server itself.[[File:ArisURL2.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Custom ARIS URL]]
	-->		-->
			</translate>