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VAS6154 Operating Manual en-US

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)

1K views109 pages

VAS6154 Operating Manual en-US

Uploaded by

muglan00

We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.

Available Formats

Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

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VAS 6154

Diagnostics Interface

User's Guide V 3.00

Volkswagen Aktiengesellschaft System Supplier:

Konzern Vertrieb ACTIA I+ME GmbH
Werkstattausrüstung Dresdenstraße 17-18
D-38436 Wolfsburg D-38124 Braunschweig
VAS 6154 Diagnostics Interface 2

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. General Information ....................................................................................................................... 7
1.1 Information About This Document .............................................................................................. 7
1.2 Safety Information ....................................................................................................................... 7
1.3 Notes on Handling, Storage and Transport ................................................................................ 8
1.4 Intended Use ............................................................................................................................... 8
2. Preparing for Configuration ........................................................................................................ 10
2.1 Installation of the Offboard Diagnostic Information System ...................................................... 10
2.2 Manual Driver Installation ......................................................................................................... 10
2.3 Installing the Docking Station .................................................................................................... 13
2.4 Web Interface ............................................................................................................................ 18
2.4.1. Accessing the Web Interface ............................................................................................... 18
2.4.2. General Page Breakdown .................................................................................................... 19
2.4.3. General ................................................................................................................................ 21
2.4.3.1 System Information .......................................................................................................... 22
2.4.3.2 Network Parameters ........................................................................................................ 23
2.4.3.3 Identification Data ............................................................................................................ 24
2.4.4. Software ............................................................................................................................... 26
2.4.4.1 Management .................................................................................................................... 26
2.4.4.2 Software Update .............................................................................................................. 27
2.4.5. Analysis ................................................................................................................................ 28
2.4.5.1 Docking Station ................................................................................................................ 28
2.4.5.2 USB .................................................................................................................................. 29
2.4.5.3 WLAN............................................................................................................................... 30
2.4.5.4 LAN .................................................................................................................................. 31
2.4.5.5 Analysis area "Logging"".................................................................................................. 31
2.4.5.6 DoIP info .......................................................................................................................... 34
2.4.6. Connectivity ......................................................................................................................... 35
2.4.6.1 WLAN Direct Connection (WLAN Access Point) ............................................................. 35
2.4.6.2 WLAN infrastructure ........................................................................................................ 41
2.4.6.3 USB .................................................................................................................................. 46
2.4.6.4 LAN Settings .................................................................................................................... 51
2.4.7. Power Management ............................................................................................................. 57
2.4.8. Docking Station .................................................................................................................... 59
2.4.8.1 Evaluation of WLAN self-test ........................................................................................... 61
2.4.8.2 Evaluation of Self-test of the Onboard Interfaces ............................................................ 61
2.4.9. Administration ...................................................................................................................... 62
2.4.9.1 System ............................................................................................................................. 62
2.4.9.2 Communication ................................................................................................................ 64

© Alle Rechte bei Volkswagen AG, auch für den Fall von Schutzrechtanmeldungen. Jede Verfügungsbefugnis wie Kopier- und Weitergaberecht bei uns.
© All rights reserved, including industrial property rights. Volkswagen AG has ownership of all rights to reproduction and distribution.
VAS 6154 Diagnostics Interface 3

2.4.9.3 Roaming........................................................................................................................... 65
2.4.9.4 Pins .................................................................................................................................. 67
2.4.10. Language Selection ............................................................................................................. 68
2.4.11. Administrative Access .......................................................................................................... 69
2.5 Use of Several VAS 6154s in one Network .............................................................................. 70
2.6 Module Switch ........................................................................................................................... 70
2.6.1. Mechanical Switch ............................................................................................................... 70
2.6.1.1 Plugging a Module In ....................................................................................................... 70
2.6.1.2 Removing a Module ......................................................................................................... 71
2.6.2. WLAN Module Switch .......................................................................................................... 71
2.7 Self Test .................................................................................................................................... 72
2.8 Software Update ....................................................................................................................... 73
2.9 Factory Settings ........................................................................................................................ 73
2.10 Default Network Parameters ..................................................................................................... 74
3. Scope of Delivery ......................................................................................................................... 75
4. System Components ................................................................................................................... 76
4.1 Docking Station ......................................................................................................................... 76
4.1.1. Technical Information about the Docking Station ................................................................ 77
4.1.2. Status LEDs ......................................................................................................................... 78
4.2 VAS 6154 Diagnostics Interface ............................................................................................... 79
4.2.1. Technical Information on the VAS 6154 Diagnostics Interface ........................................... 79
4.2.2. Status LEDs ......................................................................................................................... 81
4.2.3. Pin Layout of the Diagnostics Plug ...................................................................................... 82
4.3 USB module .............................................................................................................................. 82
4.3.1. Technical Information on the USB Module .......................................................................... 83
4.4 LAN Module .............................................................................................................................. 83
4.4.1. Technical Information on the LAN Module ........................................................................... 83
4.5 WLAN Module ........................................................................................................................... 84
4.5.1. Technical Information on the WLAN Module ....................................................................... 84
5. Useful Information ....................................................................................................................... 85
5.1 Diagnostics Device System Requirements ............................................................................... 85
5.2 Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................ 85
5.2.1. Driver Errors ......................................................................................................................... 85
5.2.2. Error Opening the Web Interface ......................................................................................... 86
5.2.3. Needed Firewall Rules for Operating the VAS 6154 ........................................................... 87
5.2.4. Localization of the VAS 6154 using Hostname ................................................................... 87
5.2.5. Error Using the USB Module................................................................................................ 88
5.2.6. Error Using the LAN Module ................................................................................................ 89
5.2.7. Error Using the WLAN Module ............................................................................................ 89
5.2.8. Troubleshooting Using the User Log ................................................................................... 89

5.3 Disposal .................................................................................................................................... 90

5.4 Customer Service...................................................................................................................... 90
6. Licenses, Declarations and Safety Information ........................................................................ 91
6.1 Important Safety Information ..................................................................................................... 92
6.2 ETL Certificate .......................................................................................................................... 93
6.3 EU Declarations of Conformity in the Individual Country Languages ....................................... 94
6.4 Declarations for the Country Licenses ...................................................................................... 96
7. List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................................... 97
8. List of Keywords .......................................................................................................................... 98
Appendix ............................................................................................................................................... 99
List of Error Messages in User Log ...................................................................................................... 99

ILLUSTRATIONS
Illustration 1: Screenshot Driver Installation - Language Selection ....................................................... 10
Illustration 2: Screenshot Driver Installation - Start Message ............................................................... 11
Illustration 3: Screenshot Driver Installation - License .......................................................................... 11
Illustration 4: Screenshot Driver Installation - Destination Location ...................................................... 12
Illustration 5: Screenshot Driver Installation - Summary ....................................................................... 12
Illustration 6: Screenshot Driver Installation - Progress Bar ................................................................. 13
Illustration 7: Screenshot Driver Installation - Completion .................................................................... 13
Illustration 8: Connecting the Docking Station ...................................................................................... 14
Illustration 9: Screenshot Windows Tooltip Notification, New USB Device........................................... 14
Illustration 10: Screenshot Windows Progress Message - Installing USB Driver for VAS6154
Docking Station .............................................................................................................................. 14
Illustration 11: Screenshot Popup Window - VAS6154 Docking Station Driver Installation Complete . 14
Illustration 12: Screenshot Windows Control Panel - Network Connections ........................................ 14
Illustration 13: Plugging the Diagnostics Interface Into the Docking Station ......................................... 15
Illustration 14: Screenshot Web Browser - Address Bar ....................................................................... 16
Illustration 15: Screenshot Web Interface - Language Selection .......................................................... 16
Illustration 16: Screenshot Web Browser - Address Bar ....................................................................... 18
Illustration 17: Screenshot Web Interface - Page Breakdown .............................................................. 19
Illustration 18: Screenshot Web Interface - Illustration of the Connection Type ................................... 19
Illustration 19: Screenshot Web Interface Header Area - Tab Selection .............................................. 20
Illustration 20: Screenshot Web Interface General - System Information ............................................. 22
Illustration 21: Screenshot Web Interface General - Network Parameters ........................................... 23
Illustration 22: Screenshot Web Interface General - Identification Data ............................................... 24
Illustration 23: Screenshot Web Interface Software - Management...................................................... 26
Illustration 24: Screenshot Web Interface Software - Software Update ................................................ 27
Illustration 25: Screenshot Web Interface Analysis - Logging (Docking Station) .................................. 28
Illustration 26: Screenshot Web Interface Analysis - Logging (USB) .................................................... 29
Illustration 27: Screenshot Web Interface Analysis - Logging (WLAN) ................................................. 30
Illustration 28: Screenshot Web Interface Analysis - Logging (LAN) .................................................... 31
Illustration 29: Example of a user log entry ........................................................................................... 33
Illustration 30: Screenshot Web Interface: Analysis - DoIP Info ........................................................... 34
Illustration 31: Diagram WLAN infrastructure ........................................................................................ 35
Illustration 32: Screenshot Web Interface Connectivity - WLAN Direct Connection ............................. 35
Illustration 33: Screenshot Windows Network Settings ......................................................................... 38
Illustration 34: Screenshot Windows WLAN Management ................................................................... 38
Illustration 35: Screenshot Windows New WLAN Network Profile ........................................................ 38
Illustration 36: Screenshot Windows WLAN Network Profile Entries .................................................... 39
Illustration 37: Screenshot Windows WLAN Network Profile Completion ............................................. 39
Illustration 38: Screenshot Windows WLAN List During WLAN Direct Connection .............................. 40
Illustration 39: Diagram WLAN Infrastructure ........................................................................................ 41
Illustration 40: Screenshot Web Interface Connectivity - WLAN Direct Connection ............................. 41
Illustration 41: Screenshot Web Interface Connectivity - WLAN Infrastructure - WLAN Scan List ....... 43
Illustration 42: Screenshot Web Interface Connectivity - WLAN Infrastructure - SSID Entry ............... 43
Illustration 43: Screenshot Windows Tooltip Notification - New USB Device ....................................... 46
Illustration 44: Screenshot Windows Progress Notification - Installing the VAS6154 USB Device ...... 46
Illustration 45: Screenshot Windows Popup Message - VAS6154 USB Device Installed .................... 46
Illustration 46: Screenshot Web Interface: Connectivity - USB ............................................................. 47
Illustration 47: Screenshot Windows Network Settings – Adapter Settings USB ................................. 48
Illustration 48: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection Context Menu ..................... 49
Illustration 49: Screenshot Windows Control Panel - Network Connection Properties for USB
Connection ..................................................................................................................................... 49
Illustration 50: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection-IPv4 Properties for USB
Connection ..................................................................................................................................... 50
Illustration 51: Diagram LAN Direct Connection .................................................................................... 51
Illustration 52: Screenshot Web Interface: Connectivity - LAN ............................................................. 51
Illustration 53: Screenshot Windows Network Settings - LAN .............................................................. 52
Illustration 54: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection Context Menu ..................... 53
Illustration 55: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection Properties for LAN
Connection ..................................................................................................................................... 53

Illustration 56: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection-IPv4 Properties for LAN
Connection ..................................................................................................................................... 54
Illustration 57: Diagram LAN Infrastructure Connection ........................................................................ 55
Illustration 58: Screenshot Web Interface: Connectivity - LAN ............................................................. 55
Illustration 59: Screenshot Web Interface - Power Management.......................................................... 57
Illustration 60: Screenshot Web Interface - Docking Station ................................................................. 59
Illustration 61: Screenshot Web Interface Docking Station - Self-Test Result ...................................... 61
Illustration 62: Web Interface: Administration - System ........................................................................ 62
Illustration 63: Screenshot Web Interface Administration - Communication ......................................... 64
Illustration 64: Screenshot Web Interface Administration - Roaming.................................................... 66
Illustration 65: Screenshot Web Interface Administration - PINs .......................................................... 67
Illustration 66: Screenshot Web Interface Language Selection ............................................................ 68
Illustration 67: Screenshot Web Interface Header and Menu Area, Administration Active ................... 69
Illustration 68: Screenshot Web Interface Header and Menu Area, Administration Not Active ............ 69
Illustration 69: Screenshot Web Interface Closeup Administration Logging In ..................................... 69
Illustration 70: Removing the communications module ......................................................................... 71
Illustration 71: Screenshot Web Interface General - Identification Data - Error Message Untrained
WLAN Module ................................................................................................................................ 71
Illustration 72: Software Update LEDs .................................................................................................. 73
Illustration 73: Screenshot software update progress bars ................................................................... 73
Illustration 74: Factory Reset LEDs ....................................................................................................... 73
Illustration 75: Docking station connections and LEDs ......................................................................... 76
Illustration 76: Diagnostics interface in docking station......................................................................... 77
Illustration 77: Connection cable of docking station .............................................................................. 77
Illustration 78: LEDs docking station ..................................................................................................... 78
Illustration 79: Top view of diagnostics interface ................................................................................... 79
Illustration 80: OBD-II Plug Layout on Diagnostics Interface ................................................................ 82
Illustration 81: Hardware Accessory - USB Connection Module ........................................................... 82
Illustration 82: Hardware Accessory - LAN Connection Module ........................................................... 83
Illustration 83: Hardware Accessory - WLAN Connection Module ........................................................ 84
Illustration 84: Screenshot Driver Installation - Error Message Docking Station Driver ........................ 85
Illustration 85: Example for the default file "VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini" ............................................ 88
Illustration 86: Example for a modified configuration file "VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini" ....................... 88

1. GENERAL INFORMATION

1.1 INFORMATION ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT

This user's guide contains the necessary information on how to use the VAS 6154 Diagnostics Interface.

The text is augmented with illustrations and the following symbols:

This symbol indicates helpful tips that facilitate working with the VAS 6154.

This symbol indicates important information that must be followed in order to

prevent errors or damage.

1.2 SAFETY INFORMATION

This user's guide must always be legible and available in full at the
installation location.
The user's guide must absolutely be observed.
Startup may only be performed by personnel familiar with the installation
instructions.

Do not open the device and do not perform any repairs in the event of
damage.

Damaged devices, connectors and cables are not permitted for use. Only use
original cables.
VAS 6154 Diagnostics Interface 8

1.3 NOTES ON HANDLING, STORAGE AND TRANSPORT

Detailed knowledge and correct implementation of the safety information and functions described in this User's
Guide are required for operational safety.

 Product safety requires proper transport, proper storage, installation and operation.
 Startup may only be performed by qualified personnel familiar with the User's Guide.
 The devices should only be used for the intended purpose.

When handling requirements and safety information are observed, the product normally poses no danger with
respect to property damage or bodily injury.

The following should be observed during use:

 National safety regulations

 National accident prevention regulations
 Generally recognized rules of technology
 Safety information in this User's Guide
 Specified operating conditions of the devices
 Additional informational signs on the device
 Only use the software provided by the manufacturer.

1.4 INTENDED USE

The VAS 6154 may only be installed (see Chapter 2) and used in a technically sound state as well as in
accordance with the law and safety instructions. Any other or further use is considered non-intended use. The
manufacturer is not liable for resulting damage. Additions and rebuilding by third parties may only be
performed after consulting the manufacturer.

Intended use also includes the reading of all user's guides for the VAS 6154 and compliance with the
information contained therein - in particular the safety information (see Chapter 6.1).

Excluded from warranty are among other things damage of any type caused by:

 Signs of use attributed to grossly negligent or intentional use outside of specifications:

o Deformation
o Scratches
o Dents
o Cracks
 Structural changes (e.g. holes in the housing)
 Additional applied labels that cannot be removed with leaving behind residue
 Missing parts
 Willfully removed labels, stickers and/or broken protective seals
 Destroyed electronics as a result of improper use of unsuitable power sources

 Fire and smoke residue caused by an external fire

 Liquid inside the device

Furthermore, cosmetic changes are excluded from warranty.

2. PREPARING FOR CONFIGURATION

A computer with installed Offboard Diagnostic Information System (ODIS) software is required to configure a
VAS 6154. Alternatively, a driver package for the docking station and the VAS 6154 from the included CD (see
Chapter 3) can be installed so that the device can also be configured on a computer that does not have ODIS
software installed.

2.1 INSTALLATION OF THE OFFBOARD DIAGNOSTIC INFORMATION SYSTEM

The ODIS is sold by Volkswagen AG. This software contains all drivers needed to operate a VAS 6154 on a
diagnostics device.

Perform the following steps for the installation.

1. Start Offboard Diagnostic Information System installation.

2. Follow the instructions on the screen.

Please ensure that the current Offboard Diagnostic Information System

service version is installed on your diagnostics device (at least version 3.0.X).

2.2 MANUAL DRIVER INSTALLATION

The driver for the VAS 6154 can be installed manually, if necessary. For this, the following steps are
performed:

1. Start the installation program "VAS6154-Driver-a.b.c.d.exe" (a.b.c.d stands for the version number
of the current driver) on the provided data carrier.
2. Select the language for the installation and press "OK."

Illustration 1: Screenshot Driver Installation - Language Selection

3. After the SETUP assistant starts, begin the installation by pressing "Next."

Illustration 2: Screenshot Driver Installation - Start Message

4. Accept the license agreement by selecting "I accept the agreement" and continue with "Next."

Illustration 3: Screenshot Driver Installation - License

5. The destination location for the drive information is then selected. We recommend not changing
the destination location.
Press "Next" to continue the installation.

Illustration 4: Screenshot Driver Installation - Destination

Location

6. All important information on the installed drivers is now listed. If the data is correct, press "Install"
to start the installation.

Illustration 5: Screenshot Driver Installation - Summary

7. The installation is performed. The bar shows the progress of the installation. Installation may take
several minutes.

Illustration 6: Screenshot Driver Installation - Progress Bar

8. The driver is installed and the SETUP wizard can be closed by clicking "Finish."

Illustration 7: Screenshot Driver Installation - Completion

2.3 INSTALLING THE DOCKING STATION

The docking station is connected to the diagnostics device via the USB Y cable.

Installation is described below on the Windows 7 operating system.

The docking station is connected to the Diagnostics device via the Y USB
cable.
Make sure that the USB Y plug is securely connected.

Illustration 8: Connecting the Docking Station

1. The operating system detects the new hardware as a USB device when plugged into the docking
station.

Illustration 9: Screenshot Windows Tooltip Notification, New USB Device

2. The wizard searches for the drivers and installs them automatically.

Illustration 10: Screenshot Windows Progress Message - Installing USB Driver for VAS6154 Docking Station

3. When installation is complete, close the wizard by selecting "Close."

Illustration 11: Screenshot Popup Window - VAS6154 Docking Station Driver Installation Complete

4. After connection, a new network connection is automatically set up on the diagnostics device.

Illustration 12: Screenshot Windows Control Panel - Network Connections

2.4 VAS 6154 INITIAL CONFIGURATION

Before the initial configuration, a USB, LAN or WLAN module must be plugged into the VAS 6154.

WLAN For wireless operation in a network infrastructure of the shop

module: or direct wireless connection with the diagnostics device

LAN module: For wired operation in a network infrastructure of the shop or

direct connection with the diagnostics device

USB module: For wired operation directly to a diagnostics device Illustration 13: Plugging
the Diagnostics Interface
Into the Docking Station

For the initial configuration, the VAS 6154 must be plugged into the installed docking station up to the
mechanical stop. The VAS 6154 starts automatically.

The completed start process is signaled in different manners:

 The green LED [POWER] lights up without flashing if a module or USB/LAN module is not plugged in.
 The green LED [POWER] flashes if a WLAN module is plugged in but a WLAN confirmation has not
been performed.

The green LED [POWER] flashes until at least one WLAN mode is activated
and the Country selection for the wireless channel selection is made (see
Chapter 2.5.9.2).

A network connection to the VAS 6154 is established on the diagnostics device.

The VAS 6154 is configured via a user interface that can be accessed via a browser.

This interface is named in the following web interface. To open the web interface, enter the following address
in the browser's address bar http://192.168.1.69 (alternatively http://vas6154-dock).

Illustration 14: Screenshot Web Browser - Address Bar

If a connection to the VAS 6154 cannot be established, please see the

Troubleshooting chapter 5.2.2 and below.

When the web interface is first launched, the user will be prompted to select a language. The selection via the
radio button next to the country flag must be confirmed by clicking the green check mark at the bottom of the
web page. The subsequent configuration then takes place in the set language.

Illustration 15: Screenshot Web Interface - Language Selection

This setting can be changed at any time according to the description in Chapter 2.5.10.

After selecting the language, perform at least the steps listed in Table 1. The numbers listed there are links to
the chapters in which the configuration is described in detail via the web interface.

The chapters should be worked through from top to bottom. If just one chapter is listed for several modules,
then these settings are to be performed just one time, independently of the module used.

Table 1: Configuration sequence

Activity… For USB For WLAN- For WLAN For LAN

connection Direct infrastructure connection

connection

ADMINISTRATION / Communication 2.5.9.2

GENERAL / Entering identification data for the

2.5.3.3
VAS 6154

Configuring connection parameters 2.5.6.3 2.5.6.1 2.5.6.2 2.5.6.4

Optional: Roaming settings (only to be
configured in complex infrastructures and by ─ 2.5.9.3 ─
experts)

Testing the communication interfaces possible

2.5.8
by means of docking station

Optional: Setting the password for

2.5.11
administration access

Additional settings can be performed via the web interface (see Chapter 2.5) after successful initial
configuration.

2.5 WEB INTERFACE

The web interface is designed to enable easy configuration of the VAS 6154. The settings allow enough
freedom for the shop to perform an individual configuration. Furthermore, the web interface makes it possible
to identify various information about the system.

2.5.1. ACCESSING THE W EB INTERFACE

The web interface is accessed via an Internet browser installed on the diagnostics device. Enter the default
address for the diagnostics device in the address bar of the Internet browser:

Illustration 16: Screenshot Web Browser - Address Bar

 Connection via docking station: http://192.168.1.69 or http://vas6154-dock

 Connection via USB: http://192.168.13.69 or http://vas6154-usb

The web interface is not just accessed via the docking station or USB.

As soon as the VAS 6154 is on a network or is connected with the

diagnostics device, the web interface can be accessed via the individual (IP)
address.

 WLAN direct mode: individual IP address or http://vas6154-direct

 WLAN infrastructure: individual IP address only
 LAN mode: individual IP address only

The web interface was developed for specific supported web browsers; see Chapter 5.1.
It is optimized for a zoom of 100 %.

2.5.2. GENERAL PAGE BREAKDOWN

Each web page is broken down into three areas, as shown in the next illustration.

Illustration 17: Screenshot Web Interface - Page Breakdown

 Top: The header and menu areas have a dark bar with tabs via which the main categories can be
selected. For each selected category, the respective subcategories are displayed on the left side.
 In the middle: The main area shows the information associated with the selected subcategory. In the
main area, data can be changed in the input fields or actions can be triggered via buttons. The
individual views for each main category and their subcategory are described in this document.
 Bottom of left column: The active connection between the diagnostics computer and the diagnostics
interface is represented by a picture:
On docking station Via USM Via LAN Via WLAN

Illustration 18: Screenshot Web Interface - Illustration of the Connection Type

 Bottom border: The bottom border is a status line, which displays the progress or the result of the
processing after actions triggered by the user.

If you hover over an entry field, a tool tip appears with useful information for
the settings.
This feature can be deactivated via the web interface (see Chapter 2.5.9.1).

All web interface screenshots are in English. The description of all actions and the
individual interface elements is in the respective language. Square brackets indicate a
reference to the English screenshot.

The menu structure is the same on all pages of the web interface. The menu is located in the upper third of the
webpage. Buttons that are grayed out cannot be selected. To activate these buttons, it is necessary to log in to
the administration area (see Chapter 2.5.9).

Illustration 19: Screenshot Web Interface Header Area - Tab Selection

Table 2: Visibility of the tabs in the Web Interface

No. Visibility Tab Description Chapter

1 Always General Summary and identification data 2.5.3

2 Always Software Software management and update 2.5.4

Connection analysis between diagnostics

3 Always Analysis device and diagnostics interface 2.5.5
Logging

Connection settings for diagnostics

4 Always Connectivity 2.5.6
computer
Administration
5 Power Management Settings for power-saving mode 2.5.7
mode
Connection via
6 Docking station Self-test at docking station 2.5.8
docking station
Administration
7 Administration General administrative settings 2.5.9
mode
8 Always Language selection Web interface language 2.5.10

Changing user mode, if an administrator

9 Always Administration login 2.5.11
password was set

2.5.3. GENERAL

The General menu shows the general system settings without switching to the individual configuration pages.

The menu contains the following areas:

 System information
 Network parameters
 Identification data

2.5.3.1 SYSTEM INFORMATION

Short view of general system information

Illustration 20: Screenshot Web Interface General - System Information

A. Software version information

General version information for the installed software components
B. System information
General system information about the VAS 6154

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.3.2 NETWORK PARAMETERS

Overview of the general network information

Illustration 21: Screenshot Web Interface General - Network Parameters

A. Network information WLAN access point / WLAN infrastructure

Information on the current WLAN settings
B. 802.11 information
Additional information on the current WLAN configuration
C. USB network information
Information on the current USB settings
D. LAN network information
Information on the current LAN settings
E. Certificate information
Information on the currently used authentication certificate

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.3.3 IDENTIFICATION DATA

Identification and configuration of the identification data. At initial startup, this page also shows a warning
after a factory reset or a communication module change (see Chapter 2.7.2).

Illustration 22: Screenshot Web Interface General - Identification Data

A. Identification data
Information for identifying the hardware used

B. Identification (grayed out in non-administration mode)

Settings for identifying the VAS 6154 in the network
 Diagnostics interface identification
This value uniquely identifies the VAS 6154 and consists of 2 parts:
o In the left part, a freely selected name can be entered to personalize the
VAS 6154. This name is used in the ODIS analyses.
o In the right field, the two-digit number of the ID label on the WLAN module is
entered.
o In order for the Diagnostics interface identification to become active, a restart
(see Chapter 2.5.9) of the VAS 6154 is necessary.

 Hostname
o This name is optional and enables access to the VAS 6154 via these DNS
device names. Only change this value if you are asked to do so by your
network administrator.
o If the VAS 6154 will be operated in WLAN infrastructure mode
(Chapter 2.5.6.2) in a Radius server environment, then the device name
should be used as the host name for which the Radius certificate was
created. Please contact your network administrator if you are not sure
whether a Radius server is used in your WLAN infrastructure.

Accept: (only visible in administration mode)

When this button is pressed, all data is immediately applied to the operating system of
the VAS 6154. However, the settings only become effective after the diagnostics
device is restarted (see Chapter 2.5.9). Faulty settings are marked.

Reset: (only visible in administration mode)

Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.4. SOFTWARE

Information on the installed software can be accessed here or configured after administrative login (see
Chapter 2.5.11).

2.5.4.1 MANAGEMENT

Software management

Illustration 23: Screenshot Web Interface Software - Management

A. Version of the running base software

The current version of the base software can be changed here or information about it
can be viewed.
B. Base system version information
Information on the running base system
C. List of all installed system modules
List of system modules installed on the currently running base system
D. List of installed diagnosis applications
If a diagnostics application from the list is currently running, it is indicated in the list by
"running: <diagnostics application>".

Accept:

When this button is pressed, all data is immediately applied to the operating system of
the VAS 6154. However, the settings only become effective after the diagnostics device
is restarted (see Chapter 2.5.9). Faulty settings are marked.

Note: After a factory reset, all installed diagnostics applications are deleted. The user does not need to
perform a software update; this is automatically taken over by the startup with ODIS.

2.5.4.2 SOFTWARE UPDATE

Software update
After logging in as an administrator, manual updates to individual software components can be performed
here. Without administrator access, no link to this feature appears in the header column.

Illustration 24: Screenshot Web Interface Software - Software Update

A. Update of base system

The base system can be updated manually here.

The update must be available on the diagnostics device in the form of an executable
file (exe file).

B. Manual installation of software packets

Individual software packets can be loaded or installed retroactively here.

2.5.5. ANALYSIS

The Analysis menu contains a Network monitor and provides information about the system. For this, the menu
is subdivided into the following headers (left column):
 "Logging" Chapter 2.5.5.5
 "DoIP Info" Chapter 2.5.5.6

The content displayed under the "Logging" header are dependent on the connection type between the
diagnostics device and the diagnostics interface: the display for the different connection types are displayed
below.

2.5.5.1 DOCKING STATION

If the VAS 6154 is connected via the docking station, only the options for deleting and downloading the logs
are available. The display looks like this:

Illustration 25: Screenshot Web Interface Analysis - Logging (Docking Station)

2.5.5.2 USB

If the VAS 6154 is connected via USB, the display looks like this:

Illustration 26: Screenshot Web Interface Analysis - Logging (USB)

2.5.5.3 WLAN

If the VAS 6154 is connected via a USB infrastructure, the display looks like this:

Illustration 27: Screenshot Web Interface Analysis - Logging (WLAN)

If the VAS 6154 is connected in WLAN access point mode, a DHCP line is not displayed and the NOISE
value is empty.

2.5.5.4 LAN

If the VAS 6154 is connected via LAN, the display looks like this:

Illustration 28: Screenshot Web Interface Analysis - Logging (LAN)

In this case, LAN direct connection, a DHCP line is not displayed.

2.5.5.5 ANALYSIS AREA "LOGGING"

The Logging area is divided into the following areas:

 Network monitor
 Log files

2.5.5.5.1 NETWORK MONITOR

The Network monitor shows information on the network quality concerning the connection between the
diagnostics device and the VAS 6154. The way the information is displayed depends on the plugged in
module.

The Network monitor provides the following information:

 Data rate
o Shows the current connection speed in MBit/s
o This is the digital data quantity (in MBit) that is transferred via the respective
module within the give unit (seconds).
 RSSI value
o Received Signal Strength Indicator
o Shows the current reception field strength when using the WLAN module
 NOISE value
o Shows the strength of the noise when using WLAN mode in WLAN infrastructure mode (Unit:
decibel)
The display remains empty in WLAN access point mode
 RX packets
o Shows the number of packets received since the last system start
 TX packets
o Shows the number of packets sent since the last system start
 DROP packets
o Shows the number of packets dropped since the last system start
o The packets shown here are already filtered out or ignored at the system level;
the number shown should always be 0.
 Error packets
o Shows the number of packets identified as erroneous since the last system start.
 (only in the case of LAN infrastructure or WLAN infrastructure) IP address (DHCP)
o Shows the IP address of the diagnostics interface, which obtained it from a
DHCP server in the network.
 (only in the case of LAN infrastructure or WLAN infrastructure) Lease time
o Shows the validity period of the IP address. (Unit: seconds)

The information shown in the Network monitor is detected once when the page is loaded. The values are
reloaded and displayed by pressing the "Update" button. A cyclic detection of the values can be activated by
entering a value in the "Interval (s)" field and then pressing the "Cyclic" button.

2.5.5.5.2 LOGS

The "Log files" area makes it possible to query the information recorded on the diagnostics interface in the
form of logs.

The following logs are shown in this area

 Network log
o contains the recorded information on the network quality
 User log
o contains the recorded information that is interesting for the user on events and
errors that have occurred
 Service download
o contains the recorded information that is interesting for the manufacturer of the
VAS 6154 on events and errors that have occurred. This log is not for the user.

This User's Guide only explains the User log, which has been designated for the user. The two other logs are
designated for service specialists and are forwarded only when requested by service personnel. The logs can
be opened/saved or deleted in this area.

2.5.5.5.2.1 USER LOG

The User log includes the following data:

 Time stamp
in the format DD-MMM-YYYY hh:mm:ss.µs
 Event type
Type of event message classified as INFO (information), WARN (warning) and
ERROR, FATAL (fatal error)
 Event number
A 4-digit number uniquely identifying the event message
 Event text
A description of the event
A line from the user log looks like this:

12-Jun-2014 15:08:58.512337 INFO 0100 Scanning for network <SSID>

Time stamp Event type Event Event text

number

Illustration 29: Example of a user log entry

The potential events (except for events of the type INFO) are listed in a table in connection
with their meaning and corresponding measures (see Appendix)

2.5.5.6 DOIP INFO

All DoIP-capable control units that can be accessed by the diagnostics device via the VAS 6154 for a
diagnostics session are shown here.

The following is specified for each control unit:

 VIN: Vehicle Identification Number of the vehicle

 EID, GID: Production IDs
 IP address of the control unit

The list is reloaded by pressing the "Update" button.

Illustration 30: Screenshot Web Interface: Analysis - DoIP Info

2.5.5.6.1 TERMS OF USE

The following must be ensured before proper use of this page:
 The diagnostics interface is plugged into the diagnostics socket of a vehicle and is
connected to the diagnostics device
 The Ethernet activation line is connected - see 2.5.9.4.

2.5.6. CONNECTIVITY

The required settings for the connection between the diagnostics device and VAS 6154 can be performed in
the Connectivity menu. The different connections are explained in greater detail in the following sections.

2.5.6.1 WLAN DIRECT CONNECTION (WLAN ACCESS POINT)

Direct connection with the diagnostics device (AP)

In the case of a direct connection via WLAN, the VAS 6154 establishes a wireless network. The VAS 6154
takes on the role of a wireless access point (access point). To establish a
connection with the VAS 6154, the diagnostics device must be connected with
the VAS 6154. The activation of the WLAN access point mode is required (see
2.5.9.2) Without this activation, only a warning is displayed on this page.

For a direct connection, the following settings must be performed on the

VAS 6154 (some settings are also needed for the WLAN settings of the Illustration 31: Diagram WLAN
infrastructure
diagnostics device):

Illustration 32: Screenshot Web Interface Connectivity - WLAN Direct Connection

A. General
Sets access point mode to WLAN operating mode after start.
The WLAN access point mode is then used after the next restart of the VAS 6154 (see
Chapter 2.5.9) when using the WLAN module.
Activation of this WLAN mode rules out simultaneous activation of the WLAN infrastructure
mode.
B. IP settings (grayed out in non-administration mode)
Sets the IP address and subnet mask in WLAN access point mode
 IP address
o Device IP address of the WLAN network connection
o Default setting: 192.168.61.54
o Enter the address here via which the VAS 6154 can be reached on the network.
 Network mask
o Subnet of the device interface
o Default setting: 255.255.255.0
o Enter the subnet mask of the network segment here.
C. Diagnostic unit settings (only visible in administration mode)
The local DHCP server of the diagnostics device can be started and the IP address range
required for the use of the local DHCP server can be defined here.
The local DHCP server is activated by default.
 IP address range
o Address range in which the VAS 6154 can assign an IP address to a connected
diagnostics device
o Default setting: 192.168.61.240 through 192.168.61.248
 Activate DHCP server
o Yes: The VAS 6154 automatically assigns an IP address to a connected
diagnostics device.
o No: No automatic assignment of the IP address.
 In this case, the IP address must be assigned to the diagnostics device
manually
 Note that IP address conflicts cannot be detected by the VAS 6154. You may
thus only use addresses that have not been previously used in your network.
o Default setting: Yes
The used IP address may not be used simultaneously by 2 devices. Any
occurring IP address conflicts cannot be detected by the operating system of
the VAS 6154.
The DHCP server of the VAS 6154 should be activated to prevent problems
with address assignment.

D. WLAN access point settings

The main parameters for the wireless network established by the VAS 6154 can be
configured here.

 SSID (grayed out in non-administration mode)

o Name of the radio cell that the VAS 6154 establishes under this name
o Default setting: VAS_VAS6154_<serial number>
The serial number of the VAS 6154 always begins with "51"
 Encryption (only visible in administration mode)
o Currently used encryption method. The method specified here must be set on the
diagnostics device.
o WPA2 / WEP 128: Encryption via the used key.
o Default setting: WPA2
 Key (only visible in administration mode)
o Default setting: PSK_VAS6154_<serial number>
 Active radio channel (only visible in administration mode)
o Default setting: 8
 SSID visible yes/no (grayed out in non-administration mode)
o Default setting: Yes - visible

If several VAS 6154s are configured as WLAN access points, the SSIDs must
be different. Otherwise, the diagnostics device may connect with the wrong
VAS 6154.

Accept:

When this button is pressed, all data is immediately applied to the operating system of the
VAS 6154. However, the settings only become effective after the diagnostics device is
restarted (see Chapter 2.5.9). Faulty settings are marked.

Reset:

Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

Perform the following steps on the diagnostics device to set up a WLAN connection on the diagnostics device:

1. Open the "Manage wireless networks" in Windows 7.

Illustration 33: Screenshot Windows Network Settings

Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center >
Manage wireless networks

2. Click "Add" to add a wireless network.

Illustration 34: Screenshot Windows WLAN Management

3. The wireless network connection wizard opens. Click on "Manually create a network
profile."

Illustration 35: Screenshot Windows New WLAN Network Profile

4. A window will open allowing you to create a new profile.

 Enter the name of the wireless network (SSID) of the previously configured
VAS 6154 (e.g. VAS6154_5100857) under "Network name."

 Under "Security type," select "WPA2 Personal", under "Encryption type," select
"AES."

 In the "Security key" field, enter the WPA2 key that you configured previously for
the VAS 6154 (e.g. PSK_VAS6154_5100857).

 Click "Next."

Illustration 36: Screenshot Windows WLAN Network Profile Entries

5. The wizard confirms that you successfully added a wireless network. Then click "Close."

Illustration 37: Screenshot Windows WLAN Network Profile

Completion

6. If the VAS 6154 is now started in access point connection mode, the diagnostics device
automatically connects to the VAS 6154 network.

Illustration 38: Screenshot Windows WLAN List During WLAN Direct Connection

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.6.2 WLAN INFRASTRUCTURE

Connection with a network infrastructure (INF)

In a network infrastructure, several computers or network-capable

devices (network participants) can be interconnected. In a WLAN
network, a WLAN access point is necessary. This access point
establishes the connection to a WLAN-capable network participant. This
WLAN access point also serves as a router to further WLAN participants
or via a network participant connected via LAN cable.

Several settings must be made on the VAS 6154 so that it can

Illustration 39: Diagram WLAN
Infrastructure communicate with the WLAN access point in the infrastructure. The
necessary information can be obtained from your network administrator
or it can be found in your WLAN access point documentation.

The VAS 6154 can communicate in both key- and certificate-based networks. The activation of WLAN
infrastructure mode is required (see 2.5.9.2). If WLAN infrastructure mode is not activated, a warning is
displayed instead of this page.

Illustration 40: Screenshot Web Interface Connectivity - WLAN Direct Connection

A. General

Sets the infrastructure mode to WLAN operating mode after start. When opening the web
interface, the last used WLAN mode is shown.

The WLAN infrastructure mode is then used after the next restart of the VAS 6154 (see
Chapter 2.5.9) when using the WLAN module.

Activation of this WLAN mode rules out simultaneous activation of the WLAN access
point mode.

B. IP settings (grayed out in non-administration mode)

Sets the IP address and subnet mask for in WLAN infrastructure mode.

 IP address
o Device IP address of the WLAN network connection
o Default setting: 192.168.61.54
o Enter the address here via which the VAS 6154 can be reached on the
network.
 Network mask
o Subnet of the device interface
o Default setting: 255.255.255.0
o Enter the subnet mask of the network segment here.
 Gateway
o Standard gateway of the network
o Default setting: (empty)
 Activate DHCP (only in administration mode)
o Yes: IP address of the VAS 6154 is automatically obtained via a DHCP
server
o No: No automatic IP assignment by the DHCP server.
o Default setting: Yes

The values for your infrastructure can be obtained from the person
responsible for your company's network. (e.g. network administrator)

The used IP address may not be used simultaneously by 2 devices. Any

occurring IP address conflicts cannot be detected by the VAS 6154. The
DHCP client of the VAS 6154 should be activated to prevent problems with
address assignment.

C. WLAN infrastructure settings

The main parameters for the radio network to which the VAS 6154 will connect can be
configured here.

 SSID (grayed out in non-administration mode)

o Actual name of the assigned radio cell.
The name must match the radio cell name (SSID) from the WLAN router.
o Default setting: No radio cell name
 Available radio networks
(only to be used in the docking station) (only visible in administration mode)
o Radio cells can be searched with the Scan button next to the list box.
Found cells are listed in the list box.

Illustration 41: Screenshot Web Interface Connectivity -

WLAN Infrastructure - WLAN Scan List

Illustration 42: Screenshot Web Interface Connectivity -

WLAN Infrastructure - SSID Entry

o The appropriate entry can be selected using the mouse and then copied.
o The copied value can then be pasted into the SSID field.
o Default setting: No radio cells
 Frequency band (only visible in administration mode)
o Active frequency band, in which a search is performed for a WLAN router
(access point). The frequency band must match that of the WLAN router.
o 2.4 GHz: Connection standard 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11n.
o 5 GHz: Connection standard 802.11a and 802.11n.
o Default setting: 2.4 GHz.
 Encryption (only visible in administration mode)
The VAS 6154 supports the following encryption methods:
o WPA2 (CCMP+TKIP/PSK)
o WPA2 (EAP-TLS/Radius)

Your network administrator will let you know which encryption methods are used in
your network.
o Default setting: WPA2 (CCMP+TKIP/PSK)
o The encryption methods used must match the encryption methods of the
WLAN router.
 Encryption WPA2 (CCMP+TKIP/PSK)
o Key (only for CCMP+TKIP/PSK) [Key (only for CCMP+TKIP/PSK)]
 The key must match that of the WLAN router.
 Default setting: No key
 Hidden by default. Check the 'Display' checkbox to display it.
 Encryption WPA2 (EAP-TLS/Radius)
This method is used when authentication certificates are used. A WLAN router that is
connected to a RADIUS server is required for this.

Certificates are generally issued to a device name. This device name must
match the entered host name (see Chapter 2.5.3.3).

o Certificate is valid
 Indicates that a valid certificate with validity period is saved.
 Default setting: No certificate saved.
o Certificate authority
 Indicates the certificate authority if a certificate is installed.
o Upload certificate
 Upload the certificate in PKCS12 format with entry of the assigned
password.
 The certificate is loaded locally from the computer

If necessary, the MAC address (unique hardware address) of the VAS 6154
should be cleared in the WLAN access point. The MAC addresses are found
on the system overview page of the web interface.

Accept:
When this button is pressed, all data is immediately applied to the operating system of
the VAS 6154. However, the settings only become effective after the diagnostics device is
restarted (see Chapter 2.5.9). Faulty settings are marked.

Reset:
Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.6.3 USB

Only a direct connection to the diagnostics device can be established using the USB module. The USB
interface represents the network interface here.

During the initial connection of the VAS 6154 with the USB module on the diagnostics device (without docking
station), the user may be prompted to install a driver. This occurs as follows:

1. When plugging in the VAS 6154, the operating system detects the new hardware.

Illustration 43: Screenshot Windows Tooltip Notification - New USB Device

2. The wizard searches for the driver and installs it automatically.

Illustration 44: Screenshot Windows Progress Notification - Installing the VAS6154 USB Device

3. When installation is complete, close the wizard by selecting "Close."

Illustration 45: Screenshot Windows Popup Message - VAS6154 USB Device Installed

A network interface is set up on the diagnostics device during driver

installation.

Illustration 46: Screenshot Web Interface: Connectivity - USB

A. IP settings (grayed out in non-administration mode)

Sets the IP address and subnet mask for USB connection

 IP address

o Device IP address of the USB network connection

o Default setting: 192.168.13.69

 Network mask
o Subnet of the device interface
o Default setting: 255.255.255.0

B. Diagnostic unit settings (only visible in administration mode)

 IP address range
Address range in which the VAS 6154 can assign an IP address to a connected
diagnostics device.
o Default setting: 192.168.13.240 through 192.168.13.248

 Activate DHCP server

o Yes: The VAS 6154 automatically assigns an IP address to a connected

diagnostics device.
o No: No automatic IP assignment by the VAS 6154
o Default setting: Yes
Accept: (only visible in administration mode)

When this button is pressed, all data is immediately applied to the operating system of
the VAS 6154. However, the settings only become effective after the diagnostics device is
restarted (see Chapter 2.5.9). Faulty settings are marked.

Reset: (only visible in administration mode)

Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

In order to be able to use the network interface, settings must be performed on the diagnostics device.
Proceed as follows:

1. Open the network settings

Illustration 47: Screenshot Windows Network Settings – Adapter Settings USB

Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center >
Change adapter settings

2. Open the properties window for the USB network connection. Right-click on the network
connection and select "Properties."

Illustration 48: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection Context Menu

3. The TCP/IP protocol must now be configured. For this, select TCP/IP protocol and press
"Properties."

Illustration 49: Screenshot Windows Control Panel - Network Connection Properties for USB
Connection

4. The following settings must be performed in the "Use the following IP address" area:
 In the IP address, the first 3 numbers must be identical to those of the VAS 6154.
 The last number must be different.
 The subnet mask of the diagnostics device and the VAS 6154 must match.

Illustration 50: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection-IPv4 Properties for USB Connection

If the DHCP server in the VAS 6154 is activated, the "Obtain IP address
automatically" button can be selected. An IP address is automatically
assigned to the diagnostics device by the VAS 6154.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.6.4 LAN SETTINGS

For the LAN settings, it must be decided whether the VAS 6154 will be used in a network infrastructure in the
shop or whether a direct connection to the diagnostics device should be established.

2.5.6.4.1 LAN DIRECT CONNECTION

Direct connection with the diagnostics device (AP)

For an Ethernet direct connection, a diagnostics device is connected with exactly one
VAS 6154 with plugged in LAN module by means of the Ethernet cable of the
module. A crossover cable is not needed. The VAS 6154 automatically detects
whether it is connected to an infrastructure device (hub/switch) or directly to a
diagnostics device.
Illustration 51: Diagram LAN
Direct Connection
The activation of LAN mode is required (see 2.5.9.2). If not activated, only a warning message is displayed in
this page.

Illustration 52: Screenshot Web Interface: Connectivity - LAN

 Network mask (grayed out in non-administration mode)

o Subnet of the device interface
o Default setting: 255.255.255.0
 Gateway (grayed out in non-administration mode)
o Default gateway of the network remains empty
o Default setting: (empty)
 Activate DHCP (only visible in administration mode)
o Yes: IP address of the VAS 6154 is automatically obtained via a DHCP
server
o No: No automatic IP assignment by the DHCP server
o Default setting: Yes

It is important to set "Activate DHCP" to "No" so that the previously set fixed
IP address is effective.

Accept: (only visible in administration mode)

When this button is pressed, all data is immediately applied to the operating system of the
VAS 6154. However, the settings only become effective after the diagnostics device is
restarted (see Chapter 2.5.9). Faulty settings are marked.

Reset: (only visible in administration mode)

Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

The following settings must be performed on the diagnostics device:

1. Open the network settings

Illustration 53: Screenshot Windows Network Settings - LAN

Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center >
Network connections

2. Open the properties window for the LAN network connection. Right-click on the network
connection and select "Properties."

Illustration 54: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection

Context Menu

3. The TCP/IP protocol must be configured. For this, select TCP/IP protocol and press
"Properties":

Illustration 55: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection Properties for LAN Connection

4. The following settings must be performed in the "Use the following IP address" area:
 The first three numbers of the IP address must be identical to those of the VAS 6154.
 The last number must be different.
 The subnet mask of the diagnostics device and the VAS 6154 must match.

Illustration 56: Screenshot Windows Control Panel Network Connection-IPv4 Properties for LAN Connection

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.6.4.2 LAN INFRASTRUCTURE CONNECTION

In a network infrastructure, several computers or network-capable devices (network

participants) can be interconnected. A switch is needed for this. This switch
establishes the connection to a LAN-capable network participant.

Illustration 57: Diagram LAN Infrastructure

Connection

The activation of LAN infrastructure mode is required (see 2.5.9.2). If not activated, a warning message is
displayed instead of this page.

Illustration 58: Screenshot Web Interface: Connectivity - LAN

A. IP settings
Sets the IP address and subnet mask for LAN connection
 IP address (grayed out in non-administration mode)
o Device IP address of the LAN network connection
o Default setting: 192.168.100.69
 Network mask (grayed out in non-administration mode)
o Subnet of the device interface
o Default setting: 255.255.255.0
 Gateway (grayed out in non-administration mode)

o Standard gateway of the network

o Default setting: (empty)
 Activate DHCP (only visible in administration mode)
o Yes: IP address of the VAS 6154 is automatically obtained via a DHCP
server
o No: No automatic IP assignment by the DHCP server
o Default setting: Yes

The values for your network infrastructure can be obtained from the person
responsible for your company's network. (e.g. network administrator)

Accept:

When this button is pressed, all data is immediately applied to the operating system of the
VAS 6154. However, the settings only become effective after the diagnostics device is
restarted (see Chapter 2.5.9). Faulty settings are marked.

Reset:

Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

2.5.7. POWER MANAGEMENT

The VAS 6154 has two shutdown stages.

Shutdown stage 1: Power-saving mode

If there is no communication with the diagnostics device or the vehicle for a period of 15 minutes (default
value) (end of diagnostics), the VAS 6154 goes to shutdown stage 1. If communication is reestablished, the
VAS 6154 switches back to normal mode.

Shutdown stage 2: Automatic shutdown

If there is no communication with the diagnostics device or the vehicle for a period of 30 minutes (default
value) (end of diagnostics), the device shuts down. The VAS 6154 can be reactivated by switching the ignition
(terminal 15) off/on. The VAS 6154 is hereby restarted. A restart is also performed when the VAS 6154 is
unplugged from the power supply and then plugged back in. The startup process of the VAS 6154 can then
take up to a minute.

If the VAS 6154 is operated with USB module, it does not switch to shutdown
stage 2.

Information can be called in the web interface or the time-controlled shutdown of the diagnostics interface can
be configured after logging in as an administrator (see 2.5.11). If not logged in as an administrator, the
POWER MANAGEMENT tab will not appear.

Illustration 59: Screenshot Web Interface - Power Management

A. Power-saving mode
 Activate power-saving mode: Yes/No
o Default setting: Yes
 Activation after
o Default setting: 15 minutes
B. Automatic shutdown
 Activate automatic shutdown: Yes/No
o Default setting: Yes
 Shut down after
o Default setting: 30 minutes
C. Buzzer
Activates an acoustic alarm a certain period of time after the end of the diagnostics.
The end of the diagnostics is the last communication between the diagnostics
interface and the diagnostics device.
 Activate buzzer: Yes/No
o Default setting: Yes
 Activation time after diagnosis is completed
o Default setting: 20 minutes
Accept:
When this button is pressed, all data is immediately applied to the operating system of
the VAS 6154. However, the settings only become effective after the diagnostics
device is restarted (see Chapter 2.5.9). Faulty settings are marked.

Reset:
Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

2.5.8. DOCKING STATION

When using the docking station, the communication interfaces can be tested via the "Docking Station" menu.

Illustration 60: Screenshot Web Interface - Docking Station

If a connection module is not plugged in and if the plugged in connection module is not activated, the web
page is shown instead of a warning.

A. WLAN interface test

or
LAN interface test

• This test is available when

i. a LAN or WLAN connection module is connected to the diagnostics
interface
ii. a corresponding communication mode is activated (see Chapter 2.5.9.2).

• When WLAN AccessPoint mode is configured and activated, it is possible to

establish a direct connection between the VAS 6154 and the diagnostics device. The
test is started by checking "User-controlled connection test" and then clicking on
"Run test". The diagnostics device can now be connected to the VAS 6154 for a
period of 100 seconds.

• The test result is displayed after the test is complete.

The user-run connection test is only visible when the WLAN access point
mode has been activated (see Chapter 2.5.9.2).

• When the "WLAN infrastructure" mode has been configured and activated it is
possible to establish a connection between the VAS 6154 and the present WLAN
infrastructure. The test is started by clicking on "Run test".
• The test result is displayed in the text field after the test is complete.

If the "User-controlled connection test" is not checked then only a hardware

test is carried out in WLAN mode and no connection test.

B. Self-test of the onboard interfaces

• The user has the possibility of using a self-test to assess the vehicle-side interfaces.
The test is started by clicking on "Run test".

• The test result is displayed in the text field after the test is complete.

If the "Intensive test" option is checked, a comprehensive test of the onboard

interfaces will be carried out. This is recommended when a short test fails
and a detailed error list is needed.

2.5.8.1 EVALUATION OF WLAN SELF-TEST

If the WLAN test fails, first check whether the MAC

address of the WLAN module was read correctly. If
the entry in "VAS6154 MAC" is empty or contains the
value "00:00:00:00:00:00" or "FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF"
or the warning "WLAN device is defect or not
connected" appears, then there is a problem with the
Illustration 61: Screenshot Web Interface Docking Station
WLAN module. - Self-Test Result

Replace the WLAN module with another WLAN module (see chapter 2.7.1) and run the test again.

If the entry in "VAS6154 MAC" is now plausible, then the WLAN module is defective. If the entry in "VAS 6154
MAC" is still not plausible, then the VAS 6154 is defective. Contact your service provider in both cases.

If the test on the WLAN interface fails in all other areas, then there is most probably a problem with the
VAS 6154, the diagnostics device or your WLAN infrastructure. Should this be the case, please contact the
person in your company responsible for solving these types of issues (e.g. network administrator).

2.5.8.2 EVALUATION OF SELF-TEST OF THE ONBOARD INTERFACES

If the test on the onboard interface fails then you should, if possible, replace the docking station with a new
one and repeat the test with the same VAS 6154.

If the test still fails, the VAS 6154 is defective. If the test is now successful, the docking station is defective.
Contact your service provider in both cases.

A successfully completed full test or partial step is indicated by the word

"Successful" in the text box; a failed full test or partial step is indicated by the
word "Fail."
If a partial step fails, the entire test result also fails.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.9. ADMINISTRATION

An active administration access is required for the ADMINISTRATION tab to appear in the menu.
Information can be called or configured after logging in as an administrator (see Chapter 2.5.11).

Illustration 62: Web Interface: Administration - System

2.5.9.1 SYSTEM

A. Password management
A password can be activated and set here.
 Activate password: Yes/No
 Password entry field.
 The password will be displayed in plain text when the 'Display' option is checked.

Please note that displaying the password in plain text comprises the
password and can thus be a security risk.

B. Other settings
 Display function red LED
Enables the LED to be freely mapped to different functions.
Currently, only "DoIP activation line" is selectable.
 Deactivate button
Enables the deactivation of the switching function between AccessPoint and
infrastructure mode associated with the button.
 Deactivate online help
Deactivates the interactive help text in the web interface.
C. Device settings
The device settings can be exported to a file to the diagnostics device via "Save settings"
and then reimported to the same or another device via "Load settings" at a later time.
This makes it easier to manage several devices with similar settings.
Except for the assigned password, all device settings shown within the web interface are
taken into consideration during loading/saving.

The configuration file may not be edited with a text editor since it would
become invalid.
Device-specific settings (e.g. IP address) must be checked after importing to
rule out faulty configuration.

 Load settings
Loads the settings from a previously saved file on the diagnostics device
 Save device settings
Saves all device settings to one file
 Save global network configuration
Saves the current settings relating to the operation in network infrastructures
 Reset to factory settings
Pressing the "Accept" button resets the device to factory settings

All saved data and stored certificates are deleted.

 Reboot system
Pressing the "Accept" button restarts the system

Accept:

Reset:

Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.9.2 COMMUNICATION

Here, individual communication modules (e.g. WLAN access point mode) can be configured and the WLAN
country settings can be adjusted for the VAS 6154. After logging in as administrator (see 2.5.11) the
configuration can be performed in the web interface. Without administrator access, the ADMINISTRATION tab
does not appear and the page for communication cannot be accessed.

Illustration 63: Screenshot Web Interface Administration - Communication

A. Managing communication modules

Active communication interfaces

 Here, individual communication modules can be activated or deactivated using

the corresponding checkboxes.

The modules must be activated in order to configure or test them.

B. Country selection for the wireless channel selection

 The country in which the VAS 6154 is to be operated must be selected here.
Depending on this selection, the available frequency channels are selected.
 The green LED flashes if a country is not selected.

The country in which the VAS 6154 is operated must always be set.
Operation of the WLAN module with an incorrectly set country can have legal
consequences for the user.

Accept:
Pressing this button applies the displayed configuration of the VAS 6154.

Reset:
Pressing this button deletes all previously entered data.

It is sometimes advisable to block certain modules administratively to avoid

disturbances in the WLAN network.
Production plants are advised to deactivate the WLAN access point mode to
avoid disturbances in the WLAN infrastructure.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.9.3 ROAMING

Roaming is the automatic changing of the WLAN base station if the connection quality is (too) poor. A wise
usage of this functionality requires several docking stations with the same SSID.

After logging in as administrator (see 2.5.11) the roaming can be configured in the web interface. Without
administrator access, the ADMINISTRATION tab does not appear and the page for roaming cannot be
accessed.

Illustration 64: Screenshot Web Interface Administration - Roaming

A. Roaming parameters
The roaming behavior can be configured here.
 Activate roaming
o Yes: The WLAN roaming function is active.
The WLAN functionality is possible with several access points (same
SSID).
o No: The WLAN roaming function is not active.
o Default setting: No
 Roaming threshold (SNR)
o The threshold value determines the threshold of the signal-to-noise ratio
(SNR) at which a shortfall triggers roaming.
o Permissible values: 1 dB to 50 dB
o Default setting: 15 dB
 List of channels (comma-separated)
Regardless of the channel list, channel 1 is always scanned for 2.4 GHz and channel
36 for 5 GHz; this is determined by the WLAN module. The channel list is also used
when roaming is deactivated.
o Entries in channel list:
Another restriction of the channels is performed based on the WLAN
channels permitted in a country. During roaming, this ensures that only
these channels are scanned.

o Empty channel list:

All channels permissible in the configured country and configured
frequency band are scanned.
o Default setting: Empty channel list

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.5.9.4 PINS

After logging in as administrator (see 2.5.11) the pin layout can be configured in the web interface. Without
administrator access, the ADMINISTRATION tab does not appear and the page for PINs cannot be accessed.

Illustration 65: Screenshot Web Interface Administration - PINs

A. Diagnosis plug pin layout

Defines the alternative pin assignment of the diagnostics plug.

The Ethernet activation line may not be switched on for e.g. Lamborghini
Gallardo vehicles! This can lead to damage to the vehicle!

 Activate DoIP at system start

o Yes: Activates DoIP/ISO13400,
Passes the Ethernet activation and the Ethernet signals to the diagnostics
plug (PIN 3, 8, 11, 12, 13)
o No: No Ethernet activation,
The Ethernet signals are not passed to the diagnostics plug (PIN 3, 8, 11,
12, 13)
o Default settings: No
(required setting for Lamborghini Gallardo)

The activation of the DoIP Ethernet activation can be changed both in the
web interface as well as directly by the diagnostics software.
Via the web interface, the setting will become valid after the next system
start. The diagnostics software can activate DoIP with immediate effect.

2.5.10. LANGUAGE SELECTION

Click on the following image to go to the language selection:

Illustration 66: Screenshot Web Interface Language Selection

The desired language can be selected on this page by clicking on the radio button in the corresponding
language field.
The selection is applied by clicking the green check at the bottom of the page. The display changes to the
General menu in the set language.

The status messages at the bottom of the page are always shown in English.

2.5.11. ADMINISTRATIVE ACCESS

The administrative access is shown by the symbols / .

The ADMINISTRATION and POWER MANAGEMENT menu items are not provided for normal ODIS
users.- They are only available when administrative access has been activated.

In the factory or after a reset to factory settings (see Chapter 2.10), this option "Activate password" is set to
"No" (see Chapter 2.5.9.1) and the ADMINISTRATION and POWER MANAGEMENT menu item can be
selected.

Nothing happens here when is clicked.

Illustration 67: Screenshot Web Interface Header and Menu Area, Administration Active

If the option "Activate password" is set to "Yes" (see Chapter 2.5.9.1), the ADMINISTRATION and POWER
MANAGEMENT menu item is only available if the symbol is displayed.

Clicking on the symbol blocks the administrative mode. This is shown by the symbol . The
ADMINISTRATION and POWER MANAGEMENT menu items are no longer available in this mode.

Illustration 68: Screenshot Web Interface Header and Menu Area, Administration Not Active

To activate the ADMINISTRATION and POWER MANAGEMENT menus (administrative access active), click
on the symbol .
Then enter the configured administrator password in the text field that appears (see Chapter 2.5.9.1).

Illustration 69: Screenshot Web Interface Closeup Administration Logging In

After entering the correct password and pressing Enter, the ADMINISTRATION and POWER MANAGEMENT
menus are available again.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

2.6 USE OF SEVERAL VAS 6154S IN ONE NETWORK

Several VAS 6154s can be interconnected in one network infrastructure. This is only possible with the WLAN
or LAN module. The network settings for a WLAN connection are described in Chapter 2.5.6.2. The LAN
settings are explained in Chapter 2.5.6.4.

2.7 MODULE SWITCH

A module must not be switched during ongoing operation. If a module is unplugged while the VAS 6154 is
plugged into the vehicle diagnostics socket or in the docking station, an error will occur during the unplugging
or plugging in of a module.

This error is indicated by a flashing of the green LED. A corresponding error code is saved in the user log. If a
module switch is performed, the VAS 6154 must be restarted. For this, the VAS 6154 is removed from the
diagnostics socket of the vehicle or the docking station and is reinserted after approx. 5 seconds.

A module switch during use leads to termination of this particular use. The
VAS 6154 must be restarted in this case.
The VAS 6154 is configured for the respective module. If a configuration was
not yet performed with the newly used module, this must be done in the
docking station.

2.7.1. MECHANICAL SWITCH

The different interface modules can be switched easily and without tools.

2.7.1.1 PLUGGING A MODULE IN

A module can only be plugged into the diagnostics interface in one position. This position is specified by the
position of the socket and plug of the mini-USB interface.

The module is pushed onto the diagnostics interface until it locks in place with an audible click. The module
should always be plugged in without force. Otherwise, the locking catch or the diagnostics interface can be
damaged.

A module with damaged locking catches may not be used.

2.7.1.2 REMOVING A MODULE

To remove a module from the diagnostics interface, press with thumb and
pointer finger on the module unlocking points indicated by the arrows and
then remove the module.
The module unlocking points are easy to grip due to their ribbing.

Illustration 70: Removing the

communications
module

The module should always be removed without force. Otherwise, the locking catch or the diagnostics
interface can be damaged.

2.7.2. WLAN MODULE SWITCH

After replacing a WLAN module, the docking station must be programmed.

Illustration 71: Screenshot Web Interface General - Identification Data - Error Message Untrained WLAN Module

To do this, access the VAS 6154 configuration page in the Internet browser (Chapter 2.5.3.3)

Then go to "General", then to "Identification data" and click "Train now".

A restarted is not needed after training. You can continue with the newly trained module right away.

2.8 SELF TEST

A self test is available to check the functions of the VAS 6154.

For such a self test, the VAS 6154 must be located in the docking station. The self test function is launched via
the web interface (see Chapter 2.5.8.).

The following functions can be tested using the self test feature.

1. WLAN module (if inserted)

2. LAN module (if inserted)
3. K and L line
4. High-speed and low-speed CAN
5. Vehicle DoIP

2.9 SOFTWARE UPDATE

If an update to the VAS 6154 base system is ready in the ODIS, it is started automatically after a connection is
established between the diagnostics device and the VAS 6154. The VAS 6154 must not be located in the
docking station.

Do not disconnect the VAS 6154 from the diagnostics device or the USB
connection at any time during the update process.

The update process can take up to 3 minutes and is shown on the

VAS 6154 as a flashing light. The LEDs thereby turn green, blue, orange
and red in succession. This animation symbolizes the filling of the
VAS 6154 with software.

Illustration 72: Software

Update LEDs

In addition, an update process is shown as a status bar on the task bar

of the diagnostics device.

Illustration 73: Screenshot

software update
progress bars

2.10 FACTORY SETTINGS

The resetting of the device to factory settings takes place during the VAS 6154 boot
process.

For this, the docking station must be connected to the diagnostics device (see
Chapter 2.3.).

To reset the VAS 6154 to factory settings, plug the VAS 6154 into the docking station
while pressing and holding the VAS 6154 button for approx. 10 seconds until an acoustic Illustration 74: Factory
Reset LEDs
signal sounds from the internal buzzer.

The LEDs blink in decreasing order during the reset process in that all LEDs are first switched on and then
change one after the other from red to green. This animation symbolizes the removal of changed settings from
the diagnostics interface.

All dynamic changes to the system will be permanently lost. The initial
parameters (factory settings) apply again. The plugged in WLAN module is
automatically trained one time.

2.11 DEFAULT NETWORK PARAMETERS

USB IP address: 192.168.13.69

USB subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

USB IP address range: 192.168.13.240…248

LAN IP address: 192.168.100.69

LAN subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

WLAN IP address: 192.168.61.54

WLAN subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

WLAN IP address range: 192.168.61.240…248

WLAN mode WLAN access point

WLAN access point: SSID: VAS6154_<serial number>

WLAN access point: Encryption: WPA2 Personal

WLAN access point: WLAN channel: 8

WLAN access point: Frequency band: 2.4 GHz/5 GHz

WLAN infrastructure: DHCP Client Yes

WLAN infrastructure: SSID --YOUR_NETWORK_SSID--

Other default settings: See

2.5.7 Power Management/Power-Saving Mode

2.5.11. Administration

Factory setting language = EN (US)

3. SCOPE OF DELIVERY

VAS 6154
Diagnostics Docking Station
Interface

USB Y cable
USB module (5 m)
(1.5 m)

WLAN module Instructions for

(country- initial operation
dependent) (D/GB/F/E)

Optional:
Module ID labels
Transport case

Optional:

Installation CD

Unpack the VAS 6154 and check all components for completeness and mechanical damage.

Only the version with a transport case comes with an installation CD.
Please contact your service partner to find out if the WLAN module is
available in your country.

( Go back during initial startup: Table 1: Configuration sequence)

4. SYSTEM COMPONENTS

The following system components are included with delivery or can be obtained as accessories depending on
the country.

Table 3: System components (included with delivery or accessory)

Description ASE Number Description

VAS 6154 (complete device) ASE 405 431 00 000 Diagnostics interface WLAN + USB

VAS 6154 (complete device) ASE 405 431 00 001 Diagnostics interface USB

VAS 6154/1 - Interface module

VAS 6154/2 ASE 405 433 00 000 Docking Station

VAS 6154/3 ASE 405 434 00 000 USB Y cable

VAS 6154/4 ASE 405 435 00 000 USB module

VAS 6154/5 ASE 405 440 00 000 WLAN Module

VAS 6154/6 ASE 405 437 00 000 ID labels (module label)

VAS 6154/7 ASE 405 438 00 000 LAN module (accessories)

VAS 6154/8 - Storage suitcase

4.1 DOCKING STATION

The docking station serves to configure and self test the VAS 6154. It is connected with the diagnostics device
via the included USB-Y cable.

The VAS 6154 is plugged into the diagnostics socket of the docking station. The VAS 6154 is thus connected
with the diagnostics device and can be configured via the web interface (see Chapter 2.5). The self test of the
VAS 6154 can also be performed via the web interface (see Chapter 2.5.8 and 2.8).
USB connection

Diagnostics socket

Illustration 75: Docking station connections and LEDs

Plug the diagnostics interface VAS 6154

straightly, deeply and firmly into the
docking station with light pressure.
The illustration to the right shows this
connection.

Illustration 76: Diagnostics interface in docking

station

Illustration 77: Connection cable of docking station

The docking station includes a USB Y cable.

4.1.1. TECHNICAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE DOCKING STATION

Diagnostics device interfaces: USB 2.0 High Speed, 480 Mbit/s

(2 required)

VAS interface: Diagnostics socket

Power consumption: Without VAS 6154:0.25 W

With VAS 6154: 5W

Storage temperature: -20 °C … +85 °C

Operating temperature: -20 °C … +40 °C

Dimensions: 80 x 90 x 36 mm (WxDxH)

Weight: 146 g

4.1.2. STATUS LEDS

USB connection
The docking station has 4 green LEDs on the top.

Diagnostics socket

Illustration 78: LEDs docking station

Table 4: LED behavior VAS 6154 docking station

LED Display Description / Meaning

On USB full speed connection to the diagnostics device (USB 2.0)

LED1 Blinking USB host data transfer

Off USB high speed connection to the diagnostics device (USB 1.1)

On Link display and communication indicator for the connection between

the docking station and diagnostics interface
LED2
Off No link between docking station and diagnostics interface

On 100 Mbit/s connection between docking station and diagnostics

interface
LED3
Off 10 Mbit/s connection between docking station and diagnostics interface

On Full-duplex connection between docking station and diagnostics

interface
LED4
Off Half-duplex connection between docking station and diagnostics
interface

4.2 VAS 6154 DIAGNOSTICS INTERFACE

The VAS 6154 diagnostics interface is an intelligent vehicle diagnostics interface that was designed for use in
repair shops. The VAS 6154 serves as the interface between the diagnostics device and the vehicle. The
connection to the diagnostics device can be established as needed via USB, LAN or WLAN. Thus, the
VAS 6154 has different plug-in modules.
Diagnostics plug

Button

Module connection

Illustration 79: Top view of diagnostics interface

4.2.1. TECHNICAL INFORMATION ON THE VAS 6154 DIAGNOSTICS INTERFACE

Module interface: Mini-USB socket

Power consumption: ca. 5 W in use

Storage temperature: -20 °C … +85 °C

Operating temperature: -20 °C … +40 °C

Voltage supply: 8 … 18 V via diagnostics interface (OBD)

Power consumption Normal mode: 300 mA/13.8 V,

with WLAN module Shutdown stage 1: 250 mA/13.8 V

via diagnostics interface Shutdown stage 2: 5 mA/13.8 V

Microcontroller: Freescale MPC512x with 400 MHz

Main Memory: 256 MB DDR RAM

Read-Only Memory: 16 MB NOR, 4 GB NAND-Flash

Dimensions: 110 x 48 x 25 mm (LxWxH)

Weight: 90 g

Vehicle interfaces:

 High Speed CAN

o in accordance with ISO 11898-2
o CAN 2.0B with 11- and 29-Bit Identifier
o Maximum data rate 1 Mbit/s
 Low Speed CAN
o Maximum data rate 125 kbit/s
o in accordance with ISO 11898-2
 Vehicle Ethernet
o in accordance with ISO 13400
o Maximum 100 Mbit/s
o Ethernet activation switchable
 K line
o for 12V vehicle systems
o in accordance with ISO 9141-2 (max. Sink Current 300 mA)
o Maximum data rate 125 kbit/s
o 510 Ohm line pull-up (deactivatable)
 KL30 voltage measurement
 KL15 voltage measurement
 Voltage measurement at pin 8 and 9 of the diagnostics plug
Button:

 Reset to factory settings using the docking station

 In WLAN mode, switches between infrastructure mode (INF) and direct connection mode (AP)
Buzzer:

 Signals inactivity according to specified time (see Chapter 2.5.7)

 Volume: approx. 80 dB
 Frequency: ca. 3,600 Hz

4.2.2. STATUS LEDS

The VAS 6154 has 4 LEDs each on the top and bottom of the diagnostics interface, whereby each of these
LEDs is a different color. These 4 LEDs signal relevant information on the state of the VAS 6154.

Table 5:LED behavior VAS 6154 diagnostics interface

LED / Status Display Description / Meaning

On Error-free normal operation

Green Blinking Error indication

Operation 1 Hz (see note on error indication)

Off No power supply

On Communication established

Blinking Communication being established

Blue 1 Hz
Communication Free Data being transmitted
Blinking
Off No connection

On WLAN infrastructure mode

Orange
WLAN mode Off WLAN direct connection mode (access point mode)

On DoIP activated and VAS 6154 connected with vehicle

diagnostics socket or docking station

Red Blinking DoIP activated and VAS 6154 only connected with the

DoIP activation 1 Hz diagnostics device via USB module, i.e. no connection

with vehicle diagnostics socket or docking station.

Off DoIP not activated

Notes on error indication:

 The VAS 6154 can be placed on the docking station to read the error message by
downloading and displaying the user log (see Chapter 2.5.5.1 and 2.5.5.5.2.1).
 If a connection has been established between the diagnostics device and the diagnostics
interface (USB, WLAN, LAN), the user log can also be read without a switch (see
Chapter 2.5.5.2, 2.5.5.3, 2.5.5.4).

The LEDs of the VAS 6154 also show the two following special animations:

1. In the event of a software update (see Chapter 2.8),

2. When resetting the device to the factory settings (see Chapter 2.10).

4.2.3. PIN LAYOUT OF THE DIAGNOSTICS PLUG

The following illustration shows the pin layout of the OBD diagnostics plug

1: Terminal 15
2: Not connected
3: DoIP Rx+
4: Terminal 31
5: Terminal 31
6: CAN HS-H
7: K line
8: DoIP Activation / CAN LS-H
9: CAN LS-L
10: Not connected
Illustration 80: OBD-II Plug Layout on Diagnostics
11: DoIP Rx+
Interface 12: DoIP Tx+
13: DoIP Tx-
14: CAN HS-L
15: L line
16: Terminal 30

4.3 USB MODULE

With the USB module, a connection can be established between the VAS 6154 and the diagnostics device via
the diagnostics device USB interface with the round USB plug.

Illustration 81: Hardware Accessory - USB Connection Module

4.3.1. TECHNICAL INFORMATION ON THE USB MODULE

Diagnostics device interface: USB 2.0 High Speed

480 Mbit/s,
Round USB plug
VAS interface: Mini-USB plug
Storage temperature: -20 °C … +85 °C
Operating temperature: -20 °C … +40 °C
Cable length: 5 meters
Dimensions: approx. 46 x 48 x 25 mm (WxDxH)
Weight: 219 g

4.4 LAN MODULE

With the LAN module, the VAS 6154 is able to establish a connection with the diagnostics device via the LAN
interface. For this, the VAS 6154 can be connected directly to the diagnostics device or to the corresponding
infrastructure of the shop network with the LAN module.

Illustration 82: Hardware Accessory - LAN Connection Module

4.4.1. TECHNICAL INFORMATION ON THE LAN MODULE

Network interface: Ethernet 802.3u Fast Ethernet, 100 Mbit/s

VAS interface: Mini-USB plug
Storage temperature: -20 °C … +85 °C
Operating temperature: -20 °C … +40 °C
Cable length: 5 meters
Dimensions: approx. 46 x 48 x 25 mm (WxDxH)
Weight: 230 g

4.5 WLAN MODULE

With the WLAN module, the VAS 6154 is able to establish a direct connection to the diagnostics device or to
the corresponding infrastructure of the shop network via the WLAN interface. For these use cases, the WLAN
module supports infrastructure and direct connection modes (WLAN access point).

Illustration 83: Hardware Accessory - WLAN Connection

Module

This module is country-dependent. Please find out from your supplier whether
the module can be used in your country.

4.5.1. TECHNICAL INFORMATION ON THE WLAN MODULE

Network interface: WLAN 802.11 a/b/g/n 2T2R 300 Mbit/s

2.4 GHz and 5 GHz

Client mode (WPA2-PSK, WPA2-EAP/TLS)

AP mode (WPA2-PSK)

VAS interface: Mini-USB plug

Storage temperature: -20 °C … +85 °C
Operating temperature: -20 °C … +40 °C
Dimensions: approx. 46 x 48 x 25 mm (WxDxH)
Weight: 22 g

5. USEFUL INFORMATION

5.1 DIAGNOSTICS DEVICE SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

The diagnostics device with which the VAS 6154 is to be configured via the docking station must meet the
following system requirements:

 Operating system: Windows 7 (64 Bit)

 Internet browser: Internet Explorer 8 or higher
 Offboard Diagnostic Information System Service from Version 3.0.x
 Interfaces: 2 x USB 2.0 (or higher)

Windows Internet Explorer 11 and other browsers not mentioned above have
not been tested and support for these browsers cannot be guaranteed.

5.2 TROUBLESHOOTING

This chapter provides specific help for different scenarios, such as:

 The web interface will not open (see Chapter 5.2.2)

 There are problems with the VAS 6154
 There are problems with the WLAN, LAN or USB connection (see Chapter 5.2.5).

5.2.1. DRIVER ERRORS

Driver not found

Cause:
The driver for the VAS 6154 is not installed or was not installed correctly.

Illustration 84: Screenshot Driver Installation - Error Message

Docking Station Driver

Fix:
Reinstall driver. (See Chapter 2.2)

5.2.2. ERROR OPENING THE W EB INTERFACE

An error when opening the web interface can have several causes.

 Restart of the VAS 6154

Cause:
Inconsistency within the VAS 6154.
Fix:
1. Remove the VAS 6154 from the diagnostics socket. When using the USB module, the USB
cable must be disconnected from the Diagnostics device.
2. Plug the VAS 6154 back into the diagnostics socket after ca. 5 seconds or establish USB
connection.
3. After the VAS 6154 restarts, try to access the web interface again.

 Check cable connection

Cause:
Loose cable connection (LAN cable, USB module cable or USB cable of the docking station).
Fix:
Make sure that all cable connections are plugged in securely.

 Check IP address
Cause:
The IP address on the diagnostics device is inappropriately set.
Fix:
Change the network adapter of the diagnostics device to DHCP to have an IP address assigned
from the VAS 6154 (see Chapter 2.5.6.)

 Check proxy settings

Cause:
The proxy settings of the Internet browser prevent the launching of the web interface.
Fix:
1. In Internet Explorer under Tools / Internet Options, open Internet Options.
2. On the Connections tab, open "LAN settings".
3. Check the option "Use a proxy server for your LAN" and go to "Advanced."
4. Enter the following under Exceptions: 192.168.61.54.
5. Click "OK" to close the window.

 Check security programs

Cause:
A security program is blocking access to the web interface.
Fix:
Deactivate security program.

5.2.3. NEEDED FIREWALL RULES FOR OPERATING THE VAS 6154

The following firewall rules have to be set up on the diagnostics device or the network infrastructure in order to
guarantee correct operation of the VAS 6154.

 TCP Port 4500 (inbound, outbound) {required for diagnosis}

 Multicast on address 239.255.1.1, Port 6154 (inbound, outbound) {required for device management}
 Multicast on address 239.255.1.2, Port 6154 (inbound, outbound) {required for device management}
 TCP Port 6154 (inbound, outbound) {required for device management}

IP address ranges configured for the VAS 6154 (e.g. 192.168.1.x,

192.168.13.x, 192.168.61.x) may not be routed through a proxy server.

5.2.4. LOCALIZATION OF THE VAS 6154 USING HOSTNAME

Normally, the device management localizes a VAS 6154 automatically within a network. However, in some
networks this mechanism does not function properly due to administrative restrictions.

In such cases the device management must be configured on the diagnostics device so that the VAS 6154
can be reached via the network hostname (see Chapter 2.5.3.3).

For this configuration, changes are made on the diagnostics device in the configuration file for the device
management "VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini".

The configuration file can be found in the following location after installation:

C:\ProgramData\I+ME Actia GmbH\VAS6154 Driver\VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini

Add a new section to the file. As the name for the section, use the hostname as entered in Identification
Chapter 2.5.3.3.

If the IP address of the device is known and defined, it may also be added. This markedly speeds up the
localization of the VAS 6154.

;
; ---------- begin of VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini ----------
;
; [VASHOST]
; IpAddress=192.168.0.54 ; optional
;
; ---------- end of VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini ------------
;

Illustration 85: Example for the default file "VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini"

;
; ---------- begin of VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini ----------
;
; [VASHOST]
; IpAddress=192.168.0.54 ; optional
[VAS6154-5100885]
IpAddress=192.168.13.54
;
; ---------- end of VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini ------------
;

Illustration 86: Example for a modified configuration file "VAS6154-Static-Devices.ini"

The additional lines must not begin with a semi-colon!

5.2.5. ERROR USING THE USB MODULE

 USB module not ready

Cause:
USB module was not detected by the VAS 6154.
Fix:
1. Remove VAS 6154 from the diagnostics socket
2. Plug the VAS 6154 back into the diagnostics socket after approx. 5 seconds.
3. After restarting the VAS 6154, try to reestablish a connection.

5.2.6. ERROR USING THE LAN MODULE

• LAN module not ready

Cause:
LAN module was not detected by the VAS 6154.
Fix:
1. Remove the VAS 6154 from the diagnostics socket.
2. Plug the VAS 6154 back into the diagnostics socket after approx. 5 seconds.
3. After restarting the VAS 6154, try to reestablish a connection.

5.2.7. ERROR USING THE WLAN MODULE

 WLAN module not ready

Cause:
WLAN module is not detected by the VAS 6154.
Fix:
1. Remove the VAS 6154 from the diagnostics socket.
2. Plug the VAS 6154 back into the diagnostics socket after approx. 5 seconds.
3. After restarting the VAS 6154, try to reestablish a connection.

 Name of the wireless network not visible / cannot be found

Cause:
The name of the wireless network is marked as hidden.
Fix:
1a. VAS 6154 in the infrastructure: In the WLAN router, set the wireless network name to visible.
1b. VAS 6154 as access point: Plug VAS 6154 into the docking station and access the web
interface. (See Chapter 2.5.6.1)

5.2.8. TROUBLESHOOTING USING THE USER LOG

The user log records relevant events (see Chapter 2.5.5.5.2.1) with the following information
 Time stamp
 Category
 Event number and
 Event text

It thereby also contains error messages for events of the ERROR and FATAL types. These error
messages are listed individually in the Appendix. Recommended actions for each error can be found
there. No recommended actions are given for warnings.

5.3 DISPOSAL

Old devices and electrical parts must be disposed of separately from household waste. The VAS 6154 and all
devices included with delivery may not be disposed of with regular household waste.

Dispose of the device after its useful service life has expired in an environmentally sound manner in
accordance with local regulations or recycle it.

5.4 CUSTOMER SERVICE

For service questions, please contact your assigned service partner.

6. LICENSES, DECLARATIONS AND SAFETY INFORMATION

The VAS 6154 with WLAN module may only be used in the following countries:

Argentina Germany Malta Russia

Australia Greece Mexico Singapore

Austria Hong Kong Netherlands Slovakia

Belgium Hungary New Zealand Spain

Bosnia and
Iceland Norway Sweden
Herzegovina

Brazil India People's Republic of China Switzerland

Canada Israel Poland Turkey

Czech Republic Italy Portugal Ukraine

Denmark Japan Republic of Cyprus United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom of Great Britain

Estonia Latvia Republic of Ireland
and Northern Ireland

Finland Lithuania Republic of Korea United States of America

France Luxembourg Republic of South Africa

6.1 IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

Read all safety information

 This device is only intended for professional use.

Only use the device according the User's Guide. In particular, only the cables
named in this guide may be used with this product.

 Only operate the device with a power supply of 8-18 V DC, max. 1 A.

 Only connect the device to a secured battery circuit with max. 25 A.

 Do not use the device near open fuel containers since this poses risk of
explosion or fire.

 Ensure sufficient ventilation when working on vehicles with running engines

since there is otherwise risk of poisoning.

 Do not run USB/Ethernet cable or the vehicle connection lines over tables,
benches or cabinets.

Do not bring them near hot objects or rotating parts.

 Only operate the device at an ambient temperature between -20 °C and

+40 °C.

 Do not expose the device to sunshine through a window.

 Avoid liquid splashes (water, acids, solvents, etc.).

 Do not drop the device.

 Use a soft cloth moistened with a mild cleaner to clean the device exterior.

DO NOT USE SOLVENTS!

THIS SECURITY INFORMATION MUST BE CAREFULLY RETAINED!

6.2 ETL CERTIFICATE

Certified to CAN/CSA Std.C22.2 No.60950-1

Conforms to ANSI/UL Std.201 and ANSI/UL Std.60950-1

6.3 EU DECLARATIONS OF CONFORMITY IN THE INDIVIDUAL COUNTRY LANGUAGES

Česky [Czech] I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH tímto prohlašuje, že tento
"VAS 6154" je ve shodě se základními požadavky a dalšími příslušnými
ustanoveními směrnice 1999/5/ES.

Dansk [Danish] Undertegnede I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH erklærer
herved, at følgende udstyr "VAS 6154" overholder de væsentlige krav og
øvrige relevante krav i direktiv 1999/5/EF.

Deutsch Hiermit erklärt I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH, dass sich
[German] das Gerät "VAS 6154" in Übereinstimmung mit den grundlegenden
Anforderungen und den übrigen einschlägigen Bestimmungen der Richtlinie
1999/5/EG befindet.

Eesti [Estonian] Käesolevaga kinnitab I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH
seadme "VAS 6154" vastavust direktiivi 1999/5/EÜ põhinõuetele ja nimetatud
direktiivist tulenevatele teistele asjakohastele sätetele.

English Hereby, I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH, declares that this
"VAS 6154" is in compliance with the essential requirements and other
relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.

Español Por medio de la presente I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH
[Spanish] declara que el "VAS 6154" cumple con los requisitos esenciales y
cualesquiera otras disposiciones aplicables o exigibles de la Directiva
1999/5/CE.

Ελληνική ΜΕ ΤΗΝ ΠΑΡΟΥΣΑ I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH

[Greek] ΔΗΛΩΝΕΙ ΟΤΙ "VAS 6154" ΣΥΜΜΟΡΦΩΝΕΤΑΙ ΠΡΟΣ ΤΙΣ ΟΥΣΙΩΔΕΙΣ
ΑΠΑΙΤΗΣΕΙΣ ΚΑΙ ΤΙΣ ΛΟΙΠΕΣ ΣΧΕΤΙΚΕΣ ΔΙΑΤΑΞΕΙΣ ΤΗΣ ΟΔΗΓΙΑΣ
1999/5/ΕΚ.

Français Par la présente I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH déclare
[French] que l'appareil "VAS 6154" est conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux
autres dispositions pertinentes de la directive 1999/5/CE.

Italiano [Italian] Con la presente I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH dichiara
che questo "VAS 6154" è conforme ai requisiti essenziali ed alle altre
disposizioni pertinenti stabilite dalla direttiva 1999/5/CE.

Latviski Ar šo I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH deklarē, ka

[Latvian] "VAS 6154" atbilst Direktīvas 1999/5/EK būtiskajām prasībām un citiem ar to
saistītajiem noteikumiem.

Lietuvių Šiuo I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH deklaruoja, kad šis
[Lithuanian] "VAS 6154" atitinka esminius reikalavimus ir kitas 1999/5/EB Direktyvos
nuostatas.

Nederlands Hierbij verklaart I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH dat het
[Dutch] toestel "VAS 6154" in overeenstemming is met de essentiële eisen en de
andere relevante bepalingen van richtlijn 1999/5/EG.

Malti [Maltese] Hawnhekk, I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH, jiddikjara li
dan "VAS 6154" jikkonforma mal-ħtiġijiet essenzjali u ma provvedimenti oħrajn
relevanti li hemm fid-Dirrettiva 1999/5/EC.

Magyar Alulírott, I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH nyilatkozom,

[Hungarian] hogy a "VAS 6154" megfelel a vonatkozó alapvetõ követelményeknek és az
1999/5/EC irányelv egyéb elõírásainak.

Polski [Polish] Niniejszym I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH oświadcza, że
"VAS 6154" jest zgodny z zasadniczymi wymogami oraz pozostałymi
stosownymi postanowieniami Dyrektywy 1999/5/EC.

Português I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH declara que este
[Portuguese] "VAS 6154" está conforme com os requisitos essenciais e outras disposições
da Directiva 1999/5/CE.

Slovensko I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH izjavlja, da je ta

[Slovenian] "VAS 6154" v skladu z bistvenimi zahtevami in ostalimi relevantnimi določili
direktive 1999/5/ES.

Slovensky I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH týmto vyhlasuje, že

[Slovak] "VAS 6154" spĺňa základné požiadavky a všetky príslušné ustanovenia
Smernice 1999/5/ES.

Suomi [Finnish] I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH vakuuttaa täten että
"VAS 6154" tyyppinen laite on direktiivin 1999/5/EY oleellisten vaatimusten ja
sitä koskevien direktiivin muiden ehtojen mukainen.

Svenska Härmed intygar I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH att denna
[Swedish] "VAS 6154" står I överensstämmelse med de väsentliga egenskapskrav och
övriga relevanta bestämmelser som framgår av direktiv 1999/5/EG.

Íslenska Hér með lýsir I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH yfir því að
[Icelandic] "VAS 6154" er í samræmi við grunnkröfur og aðrar kröfur, sem gerðar eru í
tilskipun 1999/5/EC.

Norsk I+ME ACTIA Informatik und Mikro-Elektronik GmbH erklærer herved at utstyret
[Norwegian] "VAS 6154" er i samsvar med de grunnleggende krav og øvrige relevante krav
i direktiv 1999/5/EF.

6.4 DECLARATIONS FOR THE COUNTRY LICENSES

Brazil "Este equipamento opera em caráter secundário, isto é, não tem direito
a proteção contra interferência prejudicial, mesmo de estações do
mesmo tipo, e não pode causar interferência a sistemas operando em
caráter primário."

India ETA-2642/2012/WRLO

Israel IMOC approval No. 5134171

Canada Contains IC ID: 6158A-WUBR-508N

This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-
003 du Canada.

Mexico COFETEL: RCPACVA12-1593

La operación de este equipo está sujeta a las siguientes dos
condiciones: (1) es posible que este equipo o dispositivo no cause
interferencia perjudicial y (2) este equipo o dispositivo debe aceptar
cualquier interferencia, incluyendo la que pueda causar su operación no
deseada.

Singapore Complies with

IDA Standards
Dealer Licence Number: DA104682

South Africa Südafrika TA-2013/751 Approved

USA SA Contains FCC ID: RYK-WUBR508N

"This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause
harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation."
"Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the
equipment."

7. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

AP Access point

DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

DNS Domain Names System

DoIP Diagnostics over Internet Protocol

INF Infrastructure

hh Hours (two-digit display in user log)

IP Internet Protocol

YYYY Year (four-digit display in user log)

LAN Local Area Network

MAC Media Access Control (physical address)

MBit Mega Bit

mm Minutes (two-digit display in user log)

MMM Month (display in user log)

µs Microseconds (six-digit display in user log)

OBD On-Board Diagnosis

ODIS Offboard Diagnostic Information System

PSK Pre-Shared Key

ss Seconds (two-digit display in user log)

SSID Service Set Identifier (network name)

DD Day (two-digit display in user log)

USB Universal Serial Bus

WLAN Wireless Local Area Network

WPA Wi-Fi Protected Access

8. LIST OF KEYWORDS

A Status LEDs of the VAS 6154........................... 81

Status LEDs on docking station ........................ 78
Accessing the Web Interface ................................ 18
Log files ................................................................ 33
C Logs
Network log ....................................................... 33
Configuration
Service download.............................................. 33
LAN direct connection ....................................... 51
User log ............................................................. 33
LAN infrastructure ............................................. 55
USB module ...................................................... 47 M
WLAN direct connection [access point] ............ 36
Manual Driver Installation ..................................... 10
WLAN infrastructure.......................................... 42
Module Switch ...................................................... 70
Customer Service ................................................. 90
N
D
Notes on Handling, Storage and Transport ............ 8
Default Network Parameters ................................ 74
Diagnostics Device System Requirements .......... 85 S
Diagnostics socket/plug
Scope of Delivery ................................................. 75
VAS 6154 .......................................................... 82
Self Test ............................................................... 72
Disposal ................................................................ 90
Software Update ................................................... 73
Docking station ..................................................... 76
Startup .................................................................. 10
E System Components ............................................ 76
Error Opening the Web Interface ......................... 86 T
ETL Certificate ...................................................... 93
Technical Information
EU Declarations of Conformity in the Individual
Docking station ................................................. 77
Country Languages........................................... 94
LAN Module ...................................................... 83
F USB module ...................................................... 83
VAS 6154 .......................................................... 79
Factory Settings .................................................... 73
WLAN Module ................................................... 84
I Troubleshooting
Driver Errors ...................................................... 85
Important Safety Information ................................ 92 Error Using the LAN Module ............................. 89
Information About This Document .......................... 7
Error Using the USB Module ............................ 88
Initial configuration
Error Using the WLAN Module ......................... 89
LAN direct connection ....................................... 51
Localization of the VAS 6154 using Hostname 87
LAN infrastructure connection .......................... 55 Needed Firewall Rules for Operating the
USB module ...................................................... 46 VAS 6154 ...................................................... 87
WLAN direct connection ................................... 35
WLAN infrastructure.......................................... 41 V
Initial Configuration
VAS 6154 ............................................................. 79
VAS 6154 .......................................................... 15
Installation W
Docking Station ................................................. 13
Web Interface ....................................................... 18
Offboard Diagnostic Information System .......... 10
WLAN Module Switch ........................................... 71
Intended Use .......................................................... 8
L
LAN Settings ......................................................... 51
LEDs

APPENDIX

LIST OF ERROR MESSAGES IN USER LOG

The following table lists the ERROR, FATAL and WARN event types and explains their meaning.
Recommended actions are given for ERROR and FATAL events.

Note: the event numbers are defined sequentially for all event types. Since the INFO type events are not
specified below, some of the event numbers are missed.

Table 6: List of Messages in User Log

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0004 Error Checking file system %1 failed The check (and repair) of the specified file system
failed.
Repeat the system update.
0006 Fatal Resizing filesystem %1 failed The increasing of the specified file system failed.
This operation is only performed during the initial
boot of a freshly installed system.
This error is fatal; the system image may no longer
be used.
Repeat the system update.
0007 Fatal Adding journal to filesystem A journal could not be added for the specified file
%1 failed system. Operation is only performed during the
initial boot of a freshly installed system.
This error is fatal; the system image may no longer
be used.
Repeat the system update.
0010 Warn System image version %1: At system start, a check is run to determine
Service %3 did not start whether all services started successfully. This
message is generated when individual services
could not be started.
No recommended action.
0011 Fatal WLAN clip ID %1 not paired The WLAN module used has not be paired on the
with VAS 6154 VAS 6154. The WLAN module cannot be used.
Pair the WLAN module
(see Chapter 2.7.1)
0021 Error Update failed: package The update package is damaged.
integrity compromised
Repeat the system update with an error-free
package. If the update fails again, contact your
service partner.
0022 Error Update failed: package failed The installation of the system update failed.
to install (ecode: %1)
 Repeat the system update; if it fails again,
contact your service partner.
0031 Error WLAN test failed: WLAN The WLAN module could not be used.
device is defect or not
Check whether the WLAN module is correctly
connected
seated and restart the device.
0032 Error WLAN test failed: run level The WLAN operating mode was not started
does not start. successfully.
Contact your service partner.

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0033 Error WLAN test failed: Connection A connection to the diagnostics device could not
to VAS6154 failed, please be established during the WLAN test.
check tester settings.
Check the WLAN settings of the diagnostics
device.
0034 Error WLAN test failed: SSID not The connection to the WLAN infrastructure with
found! Signal weak to SSID the configured SSID could not be established. It
non-existent. either doesn't exist or is too far away.
Check whether the entered SSID is correct (see
Chapter 2.5.6.2) and whether the VAS 6154 is
close enough to the access point.
0035 Error WLAN test failed: pre shared An incorrect WLAN password was specified for
key undefined. WPA2-PSK.
Enter a correct password
WLAN direct connection see Chapter 2.5.6.1
WLAN infrastructure see Chapter 2.5.6.2
If the password is correct, check whether a MAC
address filtering is active in the access point.
0036 Error WLAN test failed: bad pre A WLAN password with an invalid format was
shared key. entered.
Enter a correct password
WLAN direct connection see Chapter 2.5.6.1
WLAN infrastructure see Chapter 2.5.6.2
If the password is correct, check whether a MAC
address filtering is active in the access point.
0037 Error WLAN test failed: certificate The certificate for the WLAN infrastructure has
expired. expired.
Use a valid certificate.
(See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
0038 Error WLAN test failed: invalid The certificate for the WLAN infrastructure has
certificate. invalid.
Use a valid certificate.
(see Chapter 2.5.6.2)
0039 Error WLAN test failed: Unable to An IP address could not be obtained from the
obtain IP address from DHCP DHCP server.
server.
Contact the person responsible for your
company's network (e.g. network administrator)
and check your network infrastructure.
0040 Error WLAN test failed: unable to A connection to an access point in the WLAN
establish connection to access infrastructure could not be established.
point.
Check the WLAN access data of the VAS 6154
(see Chapter 2.5.6.2) and whether the VAS 6154
is close enough to the access point.

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0047 Error LAN test failed: The connection failed on the physical level. e.g. no
physical connection failed. link to the switch
Check the connection cable and whether it has
been connected correctly. If you can't find any
obvious problems, contact the person responsible
for your company's network (e.g. network
administrator).
0048 Error LAN test failed: The gateway configured for LAN mode could not
Gateway test failed. be reached.
Make sure that the configured gateway is valid;
if necessary, contact the person responsible for
your company's network (e.g. network
administrator).
0049 Error LAN test failed: An error occurred in the dialog with the DHCP
DHCP failed. server.
Contact the person responsible for your
company's network (e.g. network administrator).
0050 Error LAN test failed: An IP address could not be obtained.
Failed to obtain IP address.
Contact the person responsible for your
company's network (e.g. network administrator).
0051 Error LAN test failed: The LAN test failed for other reasons.
unknown reason.
Contact your service partner.
0054 Fatal Module removed while The LAN or WLAN module was removed while the
running. VAS 6154 was running.
The VAS 6154 must be restarted.
0055 Fatal Module plugged while running. The LAN or WLAN module was plugged in while
the VAS 6154 was running. This module must
already be plugged in when the device is started.
The VAS 6154 must be restarted with the
module plugged in.
0056 Error Operating mode WLAN WLAN direct connection is disabled in the web
Access Point disabled (see interface; the VAS 6154 should still be started in
web interface). this operating mode.
Enable the WLAN direct connection in the web
interface (see Chapter 2.5.9.2).
0057 Error Operating mode WLAN WLAN infrastructure is disabled in the web
Infrastructure disabled (see interface; the VAS 6154 should still be started in
web interface). this operating mode.
Enable the WLAN infrastructure in the web
interface (see Chapter 2.5.9.2).
0058 Error Operating mode LAN disabled Operation of the VAS 6154 with the LAN adapter
(see web interface). is disabled in the web interface; the VAS 6154
should still be started in this operating mode.
Enable LAN mode in the web interface (see
Chapter 2.5.9.2).

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0060 Error Error getting DHCP address A DHCP IP address could not be obtained on the
on interface %1 specified interface.
Restart the VAS 6154 and try again.
Should the problem continue, check your network
configuration; if necessary, contact the person
responsible for your company's network (e.g.
network administrator).
0062 Warn Received DHCP NACK for The assignment of an IP address by the DHCP
address %1 on interface %2. server was declined.
No recommended action
0063 Warn WLAN mode switch rejected: The switch from WLAN mode to direct connection
Operating mode WLAN was declined because this operating mode was
Access Point disabled (see not enabled on the web server.
web interface).
No recommended action
0064 Warn WLAN mode switch rejected: The switch from WLAN mode to infrastructure was
Operating mode WLAN declined because this operating mode was not
Infrastructure disabled (see enabled on the web server.
web interface).
No recommended action
0065 Warn WLAN mode switch rejected: The switch from WLAN mode was declined
WLAN country not configured because the country for the WLAN mode was not
(see web interface). set in the web interface.
No recommended action
0066 Error WLAN country not configured The country for WLAN mode was not configured in
(see web interface). the web interface and the starting of the VAS 6154
with WLAN module was thus declined.
Configure the country in which you are using the
VAS 6154 (see Chapter 2.5.9.2).
0067 Warn Switching WLAN mode to The switch from WLAN mode to Infrastructure
Infrastructure failed. mode failed. The system switches back to the
previous mode.
No recommended action
0068 Warn Switching WLAN mode to The switch from WLAN mode to direct connection
Access Point failed. mode failed. The system switches back to the
previous mode.
No recommended action
0071 Error Failed to unpack application An attempt was made to download an invalid log
package firmware package.
If you performed a manual update, either specify
a valid package or use the automatic update
mechanisms of ODIS.
0072 Error Failed to install application An attempt was made to download an invalid log
package: package.desc firmware package.
missing
If you performed a manual update, either specify
a valid package or use the automatic update
mechanisms of ODIS.

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0073 Error Failed to install application An attempt was made to download an invalid log
package: unable to load firmware package.
package.desc.
If you performed a manual update, either specify
a valid package or use the automatic update
mechanisms of ODIS.
0110 Warn Disconnected from network The connection to the specified WLAN network
%1 bssid %2 was disconnected.
No recommended action
0112 Error Failed to initialize EAP method: EAP method not supported.
vendor %1 method %2
Contact the person responsible for your
company's network (e.g. network administrator)
0113 Error WLAN EAP authentication Error during the authentication in the WLAN
failed infrastructure. If a reason for the error is
determined by the authentication server or by the
VAS 6154, it is logged by a message with event
number 0114or 0115. If there is no message from
the authentication server, the reason an be
checked in its log.

Potentially replace the certificate for a valid, i.e.

officially issued certificate. (see Chapter 2.5.6.2)
Contact the person responsible for your company's
network (e.g. network administrator).
0114 Warning WLAN EAP-TLS received TLS EAP-TLS message (RFC 5246) from the WLAN
alert: level %1, Alert Description infrastructure to the VAS 6154
%2
Potentially replace the certificate for a valid, i.e.
officially issued certificate. (see Chapter 2.5.6.2)
Contact the person responsible for your company's
network (e.g. network administrator)
0115 Warning WLAN EAP-TLS sending TLS EAP-TLS message (RFC 5246) from VAS 6154 to
alert: level %1, Alert Description the WLAN infrastructure
%2
Potentially replace the certificate for a valid, i.e.
officially issued certificate. (see Chapter 2.5.6.2)
Contact the person responsible for your company's
network (e.g. network administrator)
0117 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network for unspecified reasons.
unknown reason %1.
Check the configuration of the access point and
reconnect. If necessary, contact the person
responsible for your company's network (e.g.
network administrator).
0118 Warn Access point sent Fast BSS Transition Element invalid.
deauthentication. Reason:
No recommended action
Candidate failure.
0119 Warn Access point sent Station Management Entity error.
deauthentication. Reason:
No recommended action
Candidate abundance
0120 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network for unspecified reasons.
Unspecified reason
No recommended action

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0121 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since the authentication is no longer valid
Previous authentication no (e.g. because the VAS 6154 did not respond to
longer valid queries or logged out).
No recommended action
0123 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network due to an inactivity timeout.
Disassociated due to inactivity
No recommended action
0124 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network because it is overloaded.
Disassociated because AP is
Contact the person responsible for your
unable to handle all currently
company's network (e.g. network administrator).
associated stations
0125 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network because the VAS 6154 tried to
Class 2 frame received from communicate before connecting.
nonauthenticated station
No recommended action
0126 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network because the VAS 6154 tried to
Class 3 frame received from communicate before connecting.
nonassociated station
No recommended action
0128 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since the VAS 6154 wanted to
Station requesting reassociate without first sending an authentication
(re)association is not frame.
authenticated with responding
No recommended action
station
0129 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network because the VAS 6154 sent an invalid
Invalid information element information element in a request.
Check your network configuration or contact the
person responsible for your company's network
(e.g. network administrator).
0130 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since there was a problem with the
MIC failure Message Integrity Code (MIC) during
communication.
No recommended action
0131 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since there was a timeout while
4-Way Handshake timeout negotiating the temporary encryption key.
No recommended action
0132 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since there was a timeout while
Group key update timeout confirming the group key sent by the access point.
No recommended action

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0133 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since different information on its
Information element in 4-Way capabilities or requests were made than for
Handshake different from previous packets while negotiating the temporary
(Re)Associate Request/Probe encryption key.
Response/Beacon
No recommended action
0134 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since it wanted to use an invalid or
Multicast cipher is not valid unsupported encryption process for multicast.
Check the configuration of the access points
and then reconnect. If necessary, contact the
person responsible for your company's network
(e.g. network administrator).
0135 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since it wanted to use an invalid or
Invalid pairwise cipher unsupported encryption process for unicast.
Check the configuration of the access point and
reconnect. If necessary, contact the person
responsible for your company's network (e.g.
network administrator).
0136 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since it wanted to use an invalid or
Invalid AKMP unsupported authentication and key management
protocol (AKMP).
Check the configuration of the access point and
reconnect. If necessary, contact the person
responsible for your company's network (e.g.
network administrator).
0137 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network because it sent an RSN information
Unsupported RSN IE version element with an invalid version.
Contact the person responsible for your
company's network (e.g. network administrator).
0138 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network because it sent an RSN information
Invalid RSN IE capabilities element with an invalid or unsupported capability.
Contact the person responsible for your
company's network (e.g. network administrator).

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0139 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since the authentication via 802.1X failed.
IEEE 802.1X authentication This problem occurs in WPA2 Enterprise mode
failed when the access information for the WLAN is
incorrect, i.e. an invalid client certificate is used by
the authentication server.
Check the WLAN access data for your
VAS 6154 according to Chapter 2.5.6.2.
0140 Error Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since the encryption mechanism
Cipher suite is rejected per requested by the VAS 6154 violates the security
security policy guidelines.
Check the configuration of the access point and
reconnect. If necessary, contact the person
responsible for your company's network (e.g.
network administrator).
0141 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from
deauthentication. Reason: the network for an unknown quality-of-service-
Disassociated for unspecified, related reason.
QoS-related reason
No recommended action
0142 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from
deauthentication. Reason: the network because a guaranteed quality-of-
Disassociated because QAP service level can no longer be guaranteed. This
lacks sufficient bandwidth for can result when switching the bandwidth from 40
this QSTA to 20 MHz through the access point.
No recommended action
0143 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from
deauthentication. Reason: the network since a transmission signal from the
Excess beacon misses VAS 6154 was not detected.
No recommended action
0144 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from
deauthentication. Reason: the network since too many packets addressed to
TX retries exceeded the VAS 6154 were not confirmed.
No recommended action
0145 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from
deauthentication. Reason: the network since the signal received by the
RSSI threshold exceeded VAS 6154 is too weak.
No recommended action
0146 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from
deauthentication. Reason: the network since the packets received by the
Rate threshold exceeded VAS 6154 were received at too low a data rate.
No recommended action
0147 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since a disconnect command was sent by
Supplicant command the supplicant.
No recommended action

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
0148 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: network since there was a timeout.
Timeout
No recommended action
0149 Warn Access point sent Access point disconnected the VAS 6154 from the
deauthentication. Reason: Out network since the number of available connections
of candidates was exceeded.
No recommended action
1
0150 Error Supplicant certificate error: A used WLAN certificate was revoked.
certificate was revoked
Replace the certificate with a current, valid
certificate (see Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0151 Error Supplicant certificate error: A used WLAN certificate is not yet valid. The time
certificate not yet valid on the VAS 6154 may not be set correctly.
This is automatically corrected by the time
synchronization when launching the web interface.
But it is also possible that the certificate is really
not yet valid.
Replace the certificate with a current, valid
certificate. For details, see Chapter 2.5.6.2.
1
0152 Error Supplicant certificate error: The revocation list for certificates is not yet valid.
certificate revocation list not
See error 0151.
yet valid
1
0153 Error Supplicant certificate error: A used certificate has expired.
certificate has expired
Replace the certificate with a current, valid
certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0154 Error Supplicant certificate error: The revocation list for certificates has expired
certificate revocation list has
Replace the certificate with a current, valid
expired
certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0155 Error Supplicant certificate error: The issuer of a certificate could not be determined.
unable to get issuer certificate
Replace the certificate with a current, valid
certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0156 Error Supplicant certificate error: The revocation list for certificates could not be
unable to get certificate found.
revocation list
Replace the certificate with a current, valid
certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0157 Error Supplicant certificate error: The issuer of the revocation list for certificates
unable to get certificate could not be determined.
revocation list issuer
Replace the certificate with a current, valid
certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)

1
The events 0150 – 0175 were replaced by the events 0112 - 0114 as of software version 6.1.0.

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
1
0158 Error Supplicant certificate error: A used certificate has been self-signed. Self-
self-signed certificate in chain signed certificates are not accepted. An officially
issued certificate must be used.
Replace the certificate with a valid, i.e. officially
issued, certificate. (see Chapter 2.5.6.2) Contact
the person responsible for your company's
network (e.g. network administrator)
1
0159 Error Supplicant certificate error: The issuer certificate could not be found locally.
unable to get issuer certificate
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
locally
1
0160 Error Supplicant certificate error:
depth zero self-signed
certificate See error 0158.
1
0161 Error Supplicant certificate error: A subordinate certificate could not be verified.
unable to verify leaf signature
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0162 Error Supplicant certificate error: The chain of the certificate is too long.
certificate chain too long
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0163 Error Supplicant certificate error: The path of the certificate is too long.
path length exceeded
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0164 Error Supplicant certificate error: The certificate authority (CA) is invalid.
invalid certificate authority
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0165 Error Supplicant certificate error: The signature of used certificate could not be
unable to decrypt certificate decrypted.
signature
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0166 Error Supplicant certificate error:
unable to decrypt certificate
revocation list signature See error 0165
1
0167 Error Supplicant certificate error: The public key of the certificate issue could not be
unable to decode issuer public decoded.
key
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0168 Error Supplicant certificate error: An error was found in a field that controls the
error in certificate not-before validity duration in a used certificate.
field
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0169 Error Supplicant certificate error:
error in certificate not-after
field See error 0168.
1
0170 Error Supplicant certificate error:
error in certificate revocation
list last-update field See error 0168.
1
0171 Error Supplicant certificate error:
error in certificate revocation
list next-update field See error 0168.
1
0172 Error Supplicant certificate error: A used certificate could not be trusted.
untrusted certificate
Specify a valid, trust-worthy certificate. (See
Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0173 Error Supplicant certificate error: A used certificate was rejected.
certificate rejected
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)

Event
Event type Event text Explanation and recommended action
number
1
0174 Error Supplicant certificate error: An unknown error occurred while processing the
unknown certificate error certificates.
Specify a valid certificate. (See Chapter 2.5.6.2)
1
0175 Error 4-Way-Handshake failed - pre- An invalid or incorrect key was used by WPA2-
shared key may be incorrect PSK so that communication was not established.
Check the WLAN access information for the
VAS 6154 and then reconnect. If necessary,
contact the person responsible for your company's
1
network (e.g. network administrator).
0176 Warn De-Assoc received, reason The access point sent a deassociation packet
code %1 with the specified reason code.
No recommended action
0177 Warn EAP vendor %1 authentication The authentication server suggested an
method %2 not allowed by authentication method that is not configured in
config, rejected. Check Radius the VAS 6154. If additional allowed methods are
configuration. suggested after this method is rejected, this
warning can be ignored.
No recommended action

1
The events 0150 – 0175 were replaced by the events 0112 - 0114 as of software version 6.1.0.

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