sharing_the_testbed_with_other_users
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sharing_the_testbed_with_other_users [2017/12/08 11:52] – lcardoso | sharing_the_testbed_with_other_users [2017/12/08 12:12] (current) – lcardoso | ||
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## Why would you want to do this? | ## Why would you want to do this? | ||
+ | While CorteXlab was made to allow a single user to operate the testbed at a time, mainly to avoid harmful interference to the experimenter, | ||
+ | - **GNU Radio or wireless communications courses.** For teachers all over the world who would like to use CorteXlab as a teaching platform, using it for practical sessions with their students, sharing CorteXlab is the only way to go. If this is what you want to do, pay attention to the number of radio platforms and the number of students who will use them! Also, pay attention to the interference among students if transmissions are necessary (i.e., choose different frequencies for each student/ | ||
+ | - **Radio challenges.** One interesting use of CorteXlab is to enable radio challenges to be carried out, where several competing groups might need to hack an ongoing communication, | ||
+ | It is important to know that while sharing, there are no guarantees on interference in the room. | ||
+ | ## Reserving the testbed | ||
- | We base this tutorial on the example digital OFDM benchmark transmitter and receiver code present in GNU Radio. For more info on the OFDM benchmark, please refer to the GNU Radio documentation. | + | First, we need to reserve |
+ | < | ||
+ | you@srvairlock: | ||
+ | </ | ||
+ | |||
+ | Beware that the // | ||
## Logging into the SSH front-end | ## Logging into the SSH front-end |
sharing_the_testbed_with_other_users.1512730376.txt.gz · Last modified: 2017/12/08 11:52 by lcardoso