Hi All,
This is an excerpt from my network server log (mLinux, v1.0.32):
17:24:25:894|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|CHECK-PKT|FCNT: 00000366 LAST-FCNT: 00000365 Duplicate: no
17:24:25:894|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|CHECK-MIC|ADDR: 00:00:00:03 passed
17:24:25:895|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|PER|13.076923%
17:24:25:895|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|FCTRL|ADR:1 ADRACK:0 ACK:0 CLASS:A OPTS:0
17:24:25:912|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|SCHED-TX|Use RX1 TOA:1165 ms
17:24:25:915|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|CHECK-PKT|FCNT: beec010c LAST-FCNT: 00000366 Duplicate: yes
17:24:25:916|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|CHECK-MIC|ADDR: 00:00:00:03 passed
17:24:25:916|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|PER|13.026820%
17:24:25:917|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|FCTRL|ADR:1 ADRACK:0 ACK:0 CLASS:A OPTS:0
17:24:26:649|INFO| ED:55-66-77-88-00-00-00-03|FRAME-TX|Nothing to transmit
First a packet is received with FCNT 366 and processed without problem. Then it seems, that (at timestamp 17:24:25:915) another packet is received from the same node with FCNT beec010. I see these double transmissions occasionally from some of my nodes but not all of them.
Anyone seen something similar before? Just wondering if this might be a network server bug or the node is actually sending two packets? Could it send two packets so close to each other at all? The node sends one packet every 5 minutes, probably with SF12, confirmation turned off.
Thanks,
-Tamás