Hello, @suda1684
Thanks for the feedback.
Well, in order to avoid any uncertain settings, I suggest the following method to test the ethernet port of the board.
- Download the pre-built BSP images, for example, 35.0, you may reference the following method:
- Sign in to your NXP account (link to NXP site: Automotive, IoT & Industrial Solutions | NXP Semiconductors)
- Click on "My NXP Account" (top-right) and click on "Software Licensing and Support" under the "Licensing" section within the window it opens.
- This will redirect you to another page. In this new page, select the option "View Accounts" under the "Software accounts" section.
- This will again redirect you to another page. On this page, you should see an "Automotive SW - S32G - Linux BSP (Cortex-A53)" option, click on it.
In there, you should see all the available BSP versions for your account. If you don't see the specific version you are looking for, help us contacting your local NXP FAE/representative, for them to start the required process to provide the access.
- While downloaded, unzip it and find the corresponding images for RDB2 SD boot: fsl-image-auto-s32g274ardb2.sdcard
- Use the following command to flash the binary to the SD card:
sudo dd if=./fsl-image-auto-s32g274ardb2.sdcard of=/dev/sdh bs=1M && sync
- Insert the SD card to the board, and boot the board till Linux prompt, test it by setting corresponding Ips
I ever tested it from my local board, no issue found on using the ethernet port you mentioned.
Hope it helps.
Best Regards
Chenyin