Problems to configure ethernet

Choose "Using DHCP" if possible. The computer is better at choosing a workable IP Address than you are.

If "Using DHCP" does not give you a valid IP Address, then you have fundamental cabling, port assignment or Router configuration issues.

The Mac will autospeed if you do not assign a speed, but cannot connect at Gigabit speeds unless all 8 conductors are present in the cable and correctly wired.

The subnet masks have to match.

the subnet in LOGO i can not change

You should be able to change it on the Mac, if you're setting up the connection manually.

255.255.255.255 is NEVER the correct setting.

255.255.255.0 is the correct setting for many home Networks.

When you make changes, you must click the Apply button and/or close the window and save changes. Occasionally, a Restart can also be helpful in getting changes applied.

The best bet for many Users is to set it up again from scratch, using:

System Preferences > Network > Ethernet > (assist Me) > ( Assistant ) and being certain to specify a new location-file, and NOT use the default. This allows you to walk away from any pre-conceived notions left over from previous set-ups.

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You should be able to connect both your computer and that industrial controller to your Router, if you wish. Otherwise, you will indeed have to set up IP addresses and subnet masks manually.