You must do this over the serial port with JavaKit since you can't access TINI via the ethernet without first assigning it an IP address.

At a slush prompt, type "ipconfig" for help, and you will see that it is not configured.

TINI /> ipconfig

Hostname          : TINI.
Current IP        : 
Default Gateway   : 
Subnet Mask       : 
Ethernet Address  : 0:60:35:0:f:86
Primary DNS       : 
Secondary DNS     : 
DNS Timeout       : 0 (ms)
DHCP Server       : 
DHCP Enabled      : false
Mailhost          : 
Restore From Flash: Not Committed

TINI />

I'm lazy, so I create JavaKit macro files to do my ipconfig for me. For example, here is one set up for our network, our public demo TINI system. I call it "ip45.mac". That's it, the macro file is simply this one line of text:

ipconfig -a 166.70.144.45 -m 255.255.255.224 -g 166.70.144.33

That's it. Use JavaKit File->Load Macro and then Macro->Run Macro to configure TINI's IP address. Note: do not use this address in your own TINI, as this address is part of the systronix domain. This configures TINI for a fixed IP address. DHCP is a little different.

Now if you type "ipconfig" you will see something like:

TINI /> ipconfig

Hostname          : TINI.
Current IP        : 166.70.144.45
Default Gateway   : 166.70.144.33
Subnet Mask       : 255.255.255.224
Ethernet Address  : 
Primary DNS       : 
Secondary DNS     : 
DNS Timeout       : 0 (ms)
DHCP Server       : 
DHCP Enabled      : false
Mailhost          : 
Restore From Flash: Enabled
Restored last boot: false

TINI />

Now is a good time to set date and time in TINI with the slush date command.