User guide
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Hardware setup
- Connection to AMARI UE Simbox
- LTE service
- Initial setting
- Create scenario using WebGui
- Run UE scenarios with WebGui
- Create scenario without WebGui
- Downlink and Uplink transfer using iperf
- NB-IOT devices
- Channel simulator
- logging
- Advanced options
- Troubleshooting
Chapter 8: Create scenario without WebGui 30
ue_list: [
{
as_release: 8,
ue_category: 4,
imsi: "001010000000200",
K: "00112233445566778899aabbccddeeff",
/* Enable it to create a TUN interface for each UE PDN */
tun_setup_script: "ue-ifup",
sim_events: [
{
event: "power_on",
start_time: 5,
},
{
"apn": "ims",
"pdn_type": "ipv4v6",
"start_time": 10,
"event": "pdn_connect"
},
{
"start_time": 15,
"event": "ext_app",
"prog": "ext_app.sh",
"args": ["iperf -c 192.168.4.1 -i 1 -u -b 1M -t 100"],
},
],
}
],
For more details about event type (flood, UDP uplink, UDP downlink, http, others.. ) and
parameters please refer to lteue.pdf document, chapter 6.7 IP simulation messages
8.3 Remote control
Once scenario is running, it’s possible to remotely control the UEs and trigger some actions
(such as turning off UEs or changing rf gains) either by using the command line monitor or
through WebSocket.
For more details about command line and remote API, please refer to lteue.pdf section Remote
API and Command line monitor.
Example of remote command :
./ws.js 192.168.1.11:9002 ’{"message": "power_on","ue_id":2}’










