--- title: "Onboarding Your Graphiant Edge Using the Local Web Server" slug: "local-web-server" description: "Learn how to onboard and configure a Graphiant Edge through its local web server interface." updated: 2026-09-23T19:39:00Z published: 2026-09-23T19:39:00Z canonical: "docs.graphiant.com/local-web-server" --- > ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.graphiant.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Onboarding Your Graphiant Edge Using the Local Web Server ## What is Graphiant’s Local Web Server? Graphiant’s Local Web Server provides you direct access to your Edge. The local web server is key in helping you: - Set the WAN configuration to get your Edge connected to the Graphiant Portal when DHCP is not available - Troubleshoot connection issues when not connected to the Graphiant Portal > [!NOTE] > This article covers onboarding your Graphiant Edge, including setting the WAN configuration to connect your Edge to the Graphiant Portal. > > For information on troubleshooting connection issues, see [Troubleshooting Using the Local Web Server](https://docs.graphiant.com/docs/troubleshooting-using-the-local-web-server). ## How Do I Locate Graphiant’s Local Web Server Ensure that you are connected to your Graphiant Edge through the last (local management) port. > [!NOTE] > Note: > > You must be on the same network as the local management interface. When your Edge comes up and doesn’t connect to the Portal, it will enable a DHCP server on its management interface to give you an IP address. > > As soon as the connection to the Graphiant Portal comes up, the Edge will disable that DHCP server but you can still access the management interface via https://192.168.1.1 by setting a static IP address on your laptop. > > On virtual Edges (i.e. KVM and ESXi), the DHCP server on the local management port is disabled by design, regardless of Portal connectivity state. To access the local web server on a virtual Edge, you must manually assign a static IP address in the `192.168.1.0/24` subnet (e.g., `192.168.1.2/24`) to the interface or virtual bridge connected to the Edge's management port, then browse to [https://192.168.1.1](https://192.168.1.1). The Graphiant Local Web Server is only reachable via your web browser. Point your browser to: [https://192.168.1.1](https://192.168.1.1) You will receive a security warning due to Graphiant using a Self-Signed Certificate; **accept to connect**. You will see the Graphiant Local Web Server Portal. Simply **click ‘Login’** to access your edge. > [!NOTE] > If your Graphiant Edge has previously been connected to the Graphiant Portal: > > You will need to enter the password you configured there. ![Login screen for a corporate network with a welcome message and password field.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Portal 'Login'.jpg) You will now be in the Graphiant Local Web Server for your Edge. ![Device configuration details and connectivity diagram showing network connections and statuses.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS DB including GED and TPM and NTP Server.jpg) When onboarding your Graphiant Edge, you will utilize these sections of the Local Web Server: - [**Dashboard**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#local-web-server-dashboard)**:** Contains the configuration summary information for your Edge - [**Interface & Routes**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#interfaces-routes)**:** Allows you to configure interfaces, WAN circuits, and static routes - [**Review Changes**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#review-changes)**:** The review and application of any configuration change to your Graphiant Edge > [!NOTE] > ‘Reboot Device’ and ‘Logout’ are available at all times at the top of your screen. ![Device configuration details and connectivity diagram showing network connections and statuses.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS DB including GED and TPM and NTP Server.jpg) ## Local Web Server Dashboard Summary The landing page for the local web server is the Dashboard. This gives you all of the following: - [**Device Details**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#device-details) - [**Device Configuration**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#device-configuration) - [**Connectivity Diagram**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#connectivity-diagram) ### Device Details - **Platform** - **Graphiant Network Operating System Firmware Version** - **UUID** - **Serial Number** - **Hardware Serial** - **Onboarding State:** Where the Edge is within it’s onboarding process - **Onboarding Failure Reason:** Should an onboarding attempt have been made, the reason will appear here - **Onboarding URL:** If onboarded, this will show the address your Edge uses to connect to the Graphiant network - **GEK Public Key (Graphiant Enrollment Key):** Public key that allows this device to securely authenticate with Graphiant services - (Click ‘View More’ to see the full key) - **TPM (Trusted Platform Module) Certificate:** Hardware-based certificate that securely proves this device’s identity during onboarding - (Click ‘View More’ to see the full certificate) - **Uptime:** The length of time the connection to the local web server has been active ### Device Configuration - **Hostname:** Reflects the name of your Edge that is assigned when connected to the Graphiant Portal; i - This field is uneditable - **DNS Settings:** Whether you are utilizing a Dynamic (DHCP) or Static DNS, or if you prefer to use Cloudflare - **If ‘Static’ is selected:** You will be asked to provide the primary and secondary IPv4/IPv6 addresses. - **NTP Server Settings:** You can connect this Edge to an NTP server for accurate and consistent timestamps. - Perform the following process for as many NTP Servers as you would like to add to your configuration: - > [!NOTE] > Note: > > Using multiple NTP servers will provide a higher level of accuracy and reliability v/s using a single NTP server. - **IP Address or Domain Name:** Enter the IP address or domain name of the NTP Server which your device will contact for the exact time. - **Hit **. From here, you can select to go directly to [configure your WAN circuits](/v1/docs/local-web-server#wan-circuits) if desired, without going tab by tab. ### Connectivity Diagram The connectivity of your device to the Graphiant Portal is shown here. > [!NOTE] > As this Edge is not yet onboarded: > > The Connectivity Diagram is not yet showing green to the Graphiant Portal. ![Device configuration details and connectivity diagram showing Gigabit Ethernet connections.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LW 2.0 DB tab underlined.png) ## Interfaces & Routes This tab houses information about: - [**Interface Details**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#interface-details) - [**WAN Circuits**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#wan-circuits) - [**Local Management**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#local-management) ![Interface details showing operational status and statistics for various Gigabit Ethernet connections.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Interfaces and Routes tab underlined.jpg) ### Interface Details The Interface Details page houses: - [**Interface Table**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#interface-table) - [**Interface Statistics**](/v1/docs/local-web-server#interface-statistics) ![Interface details showing operational status and IP addresses for various Gigabit Ethernet interfaces.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Interfaces and Routes tab; 'Interface Details'.jpg) #### Interface Table This table provides you with the following information: - **Interface Name:** Which interface on your Edge - **Description:** Your description of the interface for ease of reference - **WAN Circuit:** That is assigned to the interface - > [!NOTE] > By default: > > - isp-11 = the first WAN interface > - isp-12 = the second WAN interface - **IP Addresses:** Belonging to the interface - **MAC Address:** Physical address of the interface - **Port Details:** - **Speed:** Maximum rate data can travel through the interface - **Duplex:** Type of communication, either: - **Half-Duplex:** Two-way communication - **Full-Duplex:** One-way communication - **Max Payload:** Largest amount of data that can be transmitted without needing fragmentation - **Operational Status:** Whether the interface can transmit and receive data packets successfully You also have the ability here to: - [Edit an interface](/v1/docs/local-web-server#editing-an-interface) - [Add a subinterface](/v1/docs/local-web-server#adding-a-subinterface) ![Table displaying network interface details, including operational status and IP addresses.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Interfaces and Routes; Interfaces Table.jpg) #### Editing an Interface To edit an interface, **click the pencil icon** to the right of the interface to be edited. ![Table displaying network interfaces with operational statuses and IP address details.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Interface Table 'Edit Interface'.jpg) If the interface has a WAN circuit assigned to it, the fields you can edit will be: - **Interface Description:** Your description of the interface for ease of reference - **WAN Circuit:** Remove the current WAN circuit, or choose a different one from the dropdown - **If Static IP Address:** - **IP Addre****ss / Subnet Mask** - **Gateway:** For this network - > [!NOTE] > Note: A DHCP Route will not be editable. Make the desired changes; **click ‘Save’.** ![Interface settings for GigabitEthernet4, highlighting static IP configuration options.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Edit interface Modal for 'Down'; ;Save;.jpg) If the interface does not have a WAN circuit assigned to it, the fields you can edit will be: - **Interface Description:** Your description of the interface for ease of reference - **WAN Circuit:** From the dropdown, select the WAN circuit you would like to assign to the interface Make the desired changes; **click ‘Save’.** ![Interface settings for GigabitEthernet8, including WAN circuit and operational status.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Edit Iinterface Modal if 'Up'; 'Save'.jpg) #### Adding a Subinterface To add a subinterface, **click the [+] icon** to the right of the interface that will be its parent. ![Interface details showing various Gigabit Ethernet connections and their operational statuses.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Interface table; 'Add Subinterface'.jpg) Complete the following fields: - **Interface Name:** This is auto-populated, but the subinterface identifier value (after the parent interface number) is editable for your convenience - **Interface Description:** Your description of the subinterface for ease of reference - **WAN Circuit:** From the dropdown, select the WAN circuit you would like to assign to the subinterface - > [!WARNING] > The subinterface cannot have the same WAN circuit assigned to it as its parent interface. ![Interface details for GigabitEthernet4.1, including status and configuration options.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Add Subint modal before WAN Circuit selected.jpg) After you have selected a WAN circuit, the model will extend for the route options. Select your route as required. - **If Static IP Address:** - **IP Addre****ss / Subnet Mask** - **Gateway:** For this network - > [!NOTE] > Note: A DHCP Route will not be editable. **Click ‘Save’.** ![Interface settings for Gigabit Ethernet with options for IPv4 and IPv6 configurations.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Add subint modal fields after WAN circuit; 'Save'.jpg) The parent interface will now show a carat indicating a subinterface is present. **Click the carat** to view details. ![Table displaying network interfaces with operational statuses and IP addresses for each interface.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Subinterface Saved 'carat' in table.jpg) The subinterface configuration information is shown here. ![Interface details showing GigabitEthernet4 with IP addresses and operational status.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Subinterface carat opened; details highlighted.jpg) Follow the instructions for [reviewing and applying changes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#review-changes). The new subinterface will be configured on your Edge, and now appear in the Interface Statistics table. ![Interface statistics showing GigabitEthernet4.3010 status and packet details.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Subinterface after applying in Int Stats table.jpg) ### Interface Statistics The Interface Statistics table shows you the following: - **Admin Status:** The configured state of the interface by an administrator - **Operational Status:** Whether or not the interface is connected - **Broadcast Packets (In/Out):** Packets sent to all devices on the network - **Discards (In/Out):** Packets dropped intentionally - **Errors (In/Out):** Packets that were corrupted or failed during transmission - **Multicast Packets (In/Out):** Packets sent to a group of specific devices - **Unicast Packets (In/Out):** Packets sent directly to a singular destination device - **Octets (In/Out):** Total bytes of data received/sent ![Interface statistics showing operational status and errors for various Gigabit Ethernet connections.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/Interface Stats Table.jpg) ### WAN Circuits The WAN Circuits page shows: - [Details about the configuration of your WAN circuits](/v1/docs/local-web-server#wan-circuit-details) - [Ability to add a WAN Circuit](/v1/docs/local-web-server#adding-a-wan-circuit) - [Ability to delete a WAN Circuit](/v1/docs/local-web-server#deleting-a-wan-circuit) ![WAN circuit settings including IPv4 and IPv6 addresses and routing information displayed.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Wan Circuits pg.jpg) #### WAN Circuit Details Any WAN Circuit’s details are visible by opening the carat next to the desired WAN Circuit. Here you will see: - **Name:** Assigned name of the WAN Circuit - **Description (*editable*):** Your description of the WAN Circuit for ease of reference - **DNS Settings (both IPv4 & IPv6):** - **Address:** Destination address of the DNS server - **Source:** Origination of the WAN Circuit configuration - **Type:** Primary or Secondary - **Route Information:** - **Prefix:** Destination network/subnet for the route - **Next Hop:** IP address of the gateway or device to which the traffic is sent - **Interface:** That the route is utilizing. - **Protocol:** How the route was learned (static or dynamic) - **Admin Distance:** Priority value; lowest numbers take precedence - **Metric:** Decides the best path when multiple routes to the same destination are available - **Type:** Connected, static, or learned from another router - **Last Modified:** Date/Time the route configuration was last updated ![Configuration settings for ISP with DNS addresses and routing information displayed.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Wan Circuit details on WAN Circuit pg.jpg) #### Adding a WAN Circuit To add a WAN Circuit, **click the [+]** at the top right of the WAN Circuit section. ![WAN circuits configuration showing ISP details and DNS settings for IPv4 and IPv6.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 'Add WAN Circuit'.jpg) The new WAN Circuit will be created with the next number in the series. > [!NOTE] > WAN Circuit Numbering System: > > Graphiant begins the WAN Circuit numbering with the circuits embedded on the Edge as isp-11 and isp-12; any subsequent WAN Circuits will be numbered sequentially with “isp-13”; “isp-14”; “isp-15”, and so on. If desired, enter a description for your reference. ![WAN circuits list with details for isp-11, isp-12, and isp-13 documentation.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Adding WAN Circuit 'Description'.jpg) Follow the instructions for [reviewing and applying changes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#review-changes). The new WAN Circuit will be configured and on your Edge; it will be added to the WAN Circuit page underneath the previous WAN Circuits. ![WAN circuit details including DNS settings and routes for network management.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 new WAN Circuit added.jpg) #### Deleting a WAN Circuit To delete a WAN Circuit, **click the Delete icon** at the bottom of the desired WAN Circuit. ![User interface displaying DNS settings and a delete option for routes management.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 'Delete' WAN Circuit(1).jpg) The WAN Circuit will no longer appear on the page. ![WAN Circuits interface showing ISP details and management options for network configuration.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 WAN Circuit deleted.jpg) Follow the instructions for [reviewing and applying changes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#review-changes). The WAN Circuit will be deleted from your Edge. ### Local Management This page houses the route information and configuration for the local management level, including: - [Static Route Table](/v1/docs/local-web-server#static-route-table) - [Ability to add static routes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#adding-a-static-route) - [Ability to edit static routes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#editing-a-static-route) - [Ability to delete static routes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#deleting-static-routes) - [Route Table](/v1/docs/local-web-server#route-table) ![Interface displaying local management and static routes for network configuration.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Local Mgmt pg.png) #### Static Route Table This table shows the information for routes you have added manually: - **Type:** IPv4 / IPv6 - **Subnet:** Remote network with which you are communicating - **Interface:** That the route is utilizing - **Next Hop:** IP address of the gateway or device to which the traffic is sent - **Admin Distance:** Priority value; lowest numbers take precedence - **Description:** Your description of the interface for ease of reference ![Table displaying static routes with details like type, subnet, and next hop.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Static Route Table.jpg) #### Adding a Static Route To add a Static Route to your local management interface, **click ‘Add Route’** at the top right of the Static Route table. ![Table displaying static routes with details like type, subnet, and next hop.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Static Route Table; 'Add Route;.jpg) Complete the following fields: - **Type:** IPv4 / IPv6 - **Subnet:** Remote network with which you are communicating - **Description:** Your description of the interface for ease of reference - **Admin Distance:** Priority value; lowest numbers take precedence - **Interface:** That the route is utilizing - **Next Hop:** IP address of the gateway or device to which the traffic is sent > [!NOTE] > For your convenience: > > Additional routes can be added without leaving the modal by clicking the [+] button. **Click ‘Save’.** ![Configuration settings for static routes including type, subnet, and next hop details.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWLS 2.0 Add Route modal filled out.png) The new route information will appear in the table. ![Static routes displayed in the local management interface with review changes option highlighted.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Route add complete; 'Review Changes'.png) Follow the instructions for [reviewing and applying changes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#review-changes). > [!CAUTION] > Warning: > > Your new static route(s) is only temporarily active for 2 minutes; a banner message will appear regarding this. > > **Review the configuration**, and **ensure that the route you have configured is correct**. > > A ‘Confirm Apply’ button will become available in 30 seconds; **click ‘Confirm Apply’** when it is active. > > ![Graph showing static routes and their details in Graphiant Local Management interface.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Added route config pushed; 'Confirm Apply' warning msg.png) **Click ‘Confirm Apply’ to permanently save your static route(s).** ![Graph showing static routes and confirmation options in Graphiant Local Management interface.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Route added; 'Confirm Apply' to save.png) The new static route is now confirmed and included in both tables. ![Static routes and their details displayed in a network management interface.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Static Route fully added and confirmed in both tables.png) #### Editing a Static Route To edit a Static Route on your local management interface, **click the pencil icon** to the right of the desired route. ![Table displaying static routes with details like type, subnet, and next hop.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Static Route Table; 'Edit'.jpg) **Edit the desired fields.** **Click ‘Save’.** ![Configuration interface for static routes including subnet and next hop details.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Edit static route modal.png) Follow the instructions for [reviewing and applying changes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#review-changes). The static route will be updated on your local management interface. #### Deleting Static Routes To edit a Static Route on your local management interface, **click the delete icon** to the right of the desired route. ![Table displaying static routes with IP addresses and next hop information.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 static route 'Delete'.jpg) The Static Route will no longer appear in the table. ![Graph showing local management settings and static routes for network configuration.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 static route after hitting delete before save.jpg) Follow the instructions for [reviewing and applying changes](/v1/docs/local-web-server#review-changes). The static route will be deleted from your local management interface. #### Route Table The Route Table shows information for all known routes by your local management interface, including: - **Prefix:** Destination network/subnet for the route - **Next Hop:** IP address of the gateway or device to which the traffic is sent - **Interface:** That the route is utilizing - **Protocol:** How the route was learned (static or dynamic) - **Admin Distance:** Priority value; lowest numbers take precedence - **Metric:** Decides the best path when multiple routes to the same destination are available - **Type:** Connected, static, or learned from another router - **Last Modified:** Date/Time the route configuration was last updated ![Table displaying routing information with prefixes, next hops, and protocols for network routes.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Route Table.jpg) ## Review Changes Any configuration changes will need to be reviewed, then applied to your Edge. The number of changes will be in yellow next to the “Review Changes” tab. **Click the ‘Review Changes’ tab.** ![Interface details showing various Gigabit Ethernet connections and their operational statuses.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 'Review Changes'.jpg) Changes will appear as follows: - **Green:** Item added to the configuration - **Yellow:** Edit to the configuration - **Red:** Item deleted from the configuration Confirm that your changes are correct. **Click ‘Apply Changes’.** ![Reviewing configuration changes for network interfaces and sub-interfaces before applying updates.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS 2.0 Review Changes Tab; 'Apply Changes'.jpg) The new configuration will be set and on your Edge, and the Edge will be visible and connected to the Graphiant Portal. Follow the process in [Onboarding Your Graphiant Edge](https://docs.graphiant.com/docs/onboarding-a-graphiant-edge) to complete the onboarding of your Edge in the Graphiant Portal. ## Checking Connectivity To check the connectivity of your edge via the local web server, **navigate to the ‘Diagnostics & Logs’ tab.** ![Device configuration and connectivity diagram showing Gigabit Ethernet connections and portal access.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS Dashboard 'Diagnostics and Logs'.jpg) This will open the Diagnostics & Logs landing page. ![Connectivity test interface displaying various network diagnostic options and settings.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS Diagnostics and Logs landing pg all carats closed(1).jpg) **Click the carat for Test Settings.** ![Connectivity test settings with various options for network diagnostics displayed on the screen.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS Conn Test Open Carat for Test Settings.jpg) **Select the circuit that you wish to test.** > [!NOTE] > Note: > > By default: > > - isp-11 is assigned to the first WAN interface > - isp-12 is assigned to the second WAN interface ![Connectivity test interface showing circuit selection and various connectivity options available.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS Conn Test Select Circuit.jpg) **Click ‘Run All Tests’.** ![Connectivity test interface showing various options and a button to run tests.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS Conn Test 'Run All Tests.jpg) The specific test results will be shown under each test. > [!NOTE] > Note: > > The bottom three tests will not have results until the device is onboarded in the Graphiant Portal. ![Connectivity test results showing passed and failed statuses for various protocols and addresses.](https://cdn.document360.io/d86ecd1c-49f6-4fac-83cc-5e344f28f84f/Images/Documentation/LWS Conn Test Results not onboarded combined.jpg)