RMS compact II Manual
Contents
1. 51 The NMS cannot poll the RMS Compact 51 Appendix A Technical Details ee 52 Factory Default Settings en 52 Operating Information sc osea D ee ee iet en RE oos 52 Appendix B Hysteresis Demvstted AEN 53 How Hysteresis e EE 53 Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 4 RMS Compact Il 9 Appendix C Custom Sensor Cable ssesesssnnennneeeseeernrnnnnnrneerrrrennnn 55 Custom sensor cable for RMS Compact 55 Application examples o serae te ha tt dar etes tete tu urere eee te 55 10 A Appendix D Networking Reference cceceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeees 56 aii C 56 Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 5 RMS Compact Il 1 Introduction Overview RMS Compact II is a low cost networkable zero U rack monitoring device The RMS Compact II provides both SNMP and Web monitoring and management Some of the main features of the RMS Compact II unit are e Modular design permits future expansion e Secure web management and configuration interface e SNMP enabled e Twelve monitoring channels e Optional LCD Status module Safety and Installation Statement Grounding This is a class II product using double insulation to provide electrical safety of the product form the main power source EXE For correct operation and improved safety the 4mm earth stud labeled ME Earth on rear face of unit should be connected to an electrical earth ground If the network cov2. Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Setup Input Sensors Overview IP Config HTTP The IP address community string and access permissions are specified here for up to 5 Network Management Stations Any machine which must access this unit s SNMP BIEWER functions must be entered here Read Only access permits the NMS to use only GET commands IOC Write access permits the NMS to use both GET and SET commands Users Email Alerts Time Settings P Syslonsorvals NMS IP Address Community String NMS Access yslog j Preferences 0 0 0 0 Restart ReadOnly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 ReadOnly ReadOnly ReadOnly ReadOnly Figure 3 9 SNMP NMS Setup 2 Input the IP address chosen community string and required NMS access permissions of the Network Management Stations to be used 3 Click Save to confirm the changes 4 To disable an NMS the Disabled entry should be selected from the NMS Access drop down list Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 21 RMS Compact II Entering Trap Receiver details 1 Click the Network Setup tab on the top menu bar then select the SNMP Rec rs button found on the left menu bar Logged In admin Administrator KA kn rr Ets System Name sysName Logout T Overview IP Config x HTP The IP address community string and access permissions are specified here for up to ten Network Management Stations Any
3. RMS Compact Il User Manual Version 1 0 6 20 February 2009 RMS Compact Il Conventions Used in this Manual This manual uses the following typographic conventions Table 1 1 Typographic Conventions italics Items as seen on screen field names menu names button text etc bold Indicates items that require special emphasis fixed Inputs by the user that must be typed exactly as they appear somevaluej Italics surrounded by curly braces indicate a user supplied entry that must be input E g drive set up ctri alt delete Text surrounded by angled brackets indicate specific keys to be pressed Use of the sign in combination indicate that keys should be pressed together Note Information of note may be presented like this Warning These messages alert you to specific procedures or practices serious consequences may result including injury if you disregard them Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 2 RMS Compact Il About this Manual This manual is intended to document the RMS Compact II product Throughout this document it is assumed that the user has a basic to intermediate knowledge of IT and Networking concepts Further information regarding IT and Networking fundamentals may be found in the appendices of this document Copyright 2009 Unauthorised reproduction prohibited Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 3 Co N RMS Compact II Table of
4. Users Base DN 1 The Distinguished Name DN of the directory object containing directory users for authentication is specified here This field is required for LDAP function See Section 5 LDAP Page 48 for configuration details Users Base DN 2 The Distinguished Name DN of the directory object containing directory users for authentication is specified here This field is optional for LDAP function providing Users Base DN 1 has been specified See Section 5 LDAP Page 48 for configuration details Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 30 RMS Compact II Network Setup SNMP NMS The IP address community string and access permissions are specified here for up to 5 Network Management Stations Any machine which must access this unit s SNMP functions must be entered here Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Overview IP Config GL The IP address community string and access permissions are specified here for up to 5 Network Management Stations Any machine which must access this unit s SNMP EAM EMI functions must be entered here Read Only access permits the NMS to use only GET commands coe Read Write access permits the NMS to use both GET and SET commands Users Email Alerts Time Settings p Syslon servas NMS IP Address Community String NMS Access ys og 1 Y Preferences 0 0 0 0 Read Only Restart Em 0 00 0 Read Only 0 0 0 0 Read Only 0 0 0 0 Read
5. 0 0 0 Disabled Syslog Servers L Preterence Receiver 2 0 0 0 0 Disabled Restart Receiver 3 0 0 0 0 Disabled Receiver 4 0 0 0 0 Disabled Receiver 5 0 0 00 Disabled Receiver 6 0000 Disabled Receiver 7 0 00 0 Disabled Receiver 8 0 0 0 0 Disabled Receiver 9 0 0 0 0 L Disabled x I al l l el e IA Receiver 10 0 0 0 0 Disabled Figure 4 6 SNMP Trap Receivers IP Address Any machine which will be required to receive SNMP traps sent from this unit must be entered here Usually any SNMP NMS entries should also be entered here Community String The required community string must be entered here The default for many devices is public It is recommended that the community string be changed as it is effectively an access password Receive Traps Receive traps Enabled setting allows the specified NMS to receive the units standard range of traps Receive traps Enabled incl Auth fails will cause the unit to issue traps if an unauthorised IP address attempts to access the units SNMP functions Receive traps Disabled prevents traps from being sent to the specified NMS IP address Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 32 RMS Compact II Network Setup Users Users with permission to access the Web Management Interface can be added here Access passwords are also specified along with users access permissions Logged In admin Administrator
6. Base DN Users Base DN 1 Users Base DN 2 Figure 4 4 LDAP Setup Configuration options for a Primary and Secondary server are provided with identical configuration choices offered Enabled Disabled No LDAP servers will be queried to verify user login credentials access and privileges Only internal users will be able to login Primary Only the Primary LDAP Server specified will be queried to verify user login credentials access and privileges Secondary Only the Secondary LDAP Server specified will be queried to verify user login credentials access and privileges Both Both LDAP Servers specified will be queried with priority given to the Primary to verify user login credentials access and privileges Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 29 RMS Compact Il Credential Cache Specifies how long in minutes users successfully authenticated via LDAP will be allowed to access the unit without re authenticating against LDAP Display Name A display name for the specified LDAP server can be specified here Display Name is for reference and logging purposes and has no direct affect on LDAP function IP Address The IP address of the LDAP server is specified here Unit Base DN The Distinguished Name DN of the directory object containing the RMS Compact II LDAP authentication structure must be provided here This field is required for LDAP function See Section 5 LDAP Page 48 for configuration details
7. Contents Conventions Used in this Mafiual usae cr rh eo eto t o odes 2 E HEEN 3 tte e T L eer EE 6 aU eech 6 RMS Compact Il Package i un exc Be ei paene 8 Package Contents mr 8 Front of RMS Compact IMC 8 Rear of RMS Compact IMC 9 Installation Requirements eco ci t ot otio nhe aera nte et oou ens 11 gt Fe SED gerat AE eT el e eoi 12 Installation into a T9 rack c aue oe orbe ree SES 12 Zero U 19 rack INSTALLATION coset oon erac nh eite nbn ndun iere oes 13 PS TAIN Soll IN See ooa eoa rm rie eased ae eph ehe abe Eeer 15 Connecting to the Web Management Interface 15 Initial network Setup EE 20 Web Management Interface 25 Network Setup TEE 25 Network Setup IP CGontouratnon 26 Network Setup AR KEEN 27 Network Setup EDAP Servels e op RR RP OR Eo Rees 29 Network Setup GNMDPNMS 31 Network Setup SNMP Trap Receivers sssssseseeesssssssrrrrnrrsseerrrrrnnnrenset 32 Network ER 33 Network Setup Hestart sek 35 IPL Sensors TE 36 Input Sensors Defaults ctt obe bate oet bat ente boite 37 Input Sensors Contuli tee e ed Eee eb eee bt bte ec 41 Relays lalis as con m oot nia E uu a ees adus 43 Relays ne EE 44 Relays Configure Confg ee 46 EDAD Sa sns dod ron eS sro A vae xD RR rus 48 RMS Compact II LDAP Overview eie etit nette rhet 48 RMS Compact Il LDAP Gtruchure ee 48 Be Hee EE 51 Resetting RMS Compact II to factory default settings
8. None Config gt Input 05 Auto Detect None Config gt Input 06 Auto Detect None Config gt Input 07 Auto Detect None Config gt Input 08 Auto Detect None 9 Config gt Input 09 Auto Detect None 10 Config gt Input 10 Auto Detect None 11 Config gt Input 11 Auto Detect None 12 Config gt Input 12 Auto Detect None C MO o C M Analogue Trap Text Figure 4 12 Input Sensor Configuration Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Input Sensors Status Defaults Input 01 Co urs divt Auto Detect Y Calibration Offset 00 c Hysteresis Value jos ec Limits amp Traps Trap Enabled Repeat Timer Upper Control Limit e Enabled D Seconds Upper Warning Limit 2c Enabled D Seconds Lower Warning Limit C Enabled 0 Seconds Lower Control Limit S Enabled Seconds Rising Rate of Change C min Enabled _ Seconds Falling Rate of Change C min Enabled Seconds Figure 4 13 Input Sensor Channel Configuration Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 41 RMS Compact Il Selecting the Config option will open a detailed configuration page for the selected sensor The important difference between the menus presented here and the menus presented on the Defaults page is that settings are applied to individual channels The options found in the submenus are identical to those in the Defaults menu however two ad
9. System Name sysNan Loga Setup Input Sensors Overview IP Config n gt g HTTP Administrator Configuration settings can be viewed and modified mr EM Controller and Viewer Configuration settings can only be viewed SNMP NMS SNMP Rec rs Username Password Level i d 3 Email Alerts G Administrator Time Settings Administrator Syslog Servers d gt a Preferences L Administrator v Restart Administrator v Administrator v Administrator v Administrator Administrator v Administrator Administrator v Administrator Administrator v Administrator EN Administrator Administrator v Administrator Administrator Administrator v Administrator Figure 4 7 User Setup Username The required username is entered here This is the username that will be required to login to the Web Management Interface Password Access passwords are entered here on a per user basis Level Three user levels are available for assignment Administrator Administrators have full control of RMS Compact II configuration settings Controller Controllers are able to view configuration settings Viewer Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 33 RMS Compact Il Viewers are able to view configuration settings Warning User 1 admin is the master administrator It is possible to remove administra
10. of the RMS Compact II input ports Input channel number name type of input sensor status current readings and thresholds can all be seen at a glance here Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Input Sensors Defaults Information from connected input sensors is presented here Configure Limits Channel Type Detected Status LC T Input 01 Auto Detect None Fault N A N A Input 02 Auto Detect None Fault N A N A Input 03 Auto Detect None Fault N A N A Input 04 Auto Detect None Fault ae N A N A Input 05 Auto Detect None Fault e N A N A Input 06 Auto Detect None Fault sm N A N A Input 07 Auto Detect None Fault er N A N A Input 08 Auto Detect None Fault N A N A Input 09 Auto Detect None Fault N A N A 10 Input 10 Auto Detect None Fault N A N A 11 Input 11 Auto Detect None Fault e N A N A 12 Input 12 Auto Detect None Fault ew N A Figure 4 9 Input Sensor Status Status Indicators Three status indicators are displayed next to input channels to allow quick determination of normal warning and critical alarm statuses wi All thresholds within limits A Upper or lower Warning limit reached exceeded e Upper or lower Critical limit reached exceeded Table 4 1 Input Status Indicators Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 36 RMS Compact II Input Sensors Defaults The Input Sensor Defaults menu allows configuration parameters whic
11. the RMS Compact II MCU Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 11 RMS Compact II 3 lnitial Setup Installation into a 19 rack There are two ways of mounting RMS Compact II into a 19 rack system The first is in the standard horizontal 19 rack configuration Using the 1U Adapter Brackets The unit can be mounted in the rack as a standard 1U unit using the supplied adapter brackets The fitting instructions are shown below Step One Fit cage nuts Figure 3 1 Fit cage nuts not supplied Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 12 RMS Compact Il Step Two Attach mounting brackets Figure 3 2 Attach supplied 19 mounting brackets 1U mounting brackets are attached as above using 4 screws supplied Step Three Screw RMS Compact Il into rack E3E3 D OD L n 3 Screw RMS Compact Il into rack Figure 3 3 Step Four Make connections Connect Power Ethernet connection Relay Output and sensor cables Zero U 19 rack installation The second method of installing the RMS Compact II MCU into a 19 rack is the Zero U option The provided Zero U rack mount bracket allows the unit to be placed in the vertical position at the side of a rack Warning The RMS Compact ll unit must not be mounted horizontally using the Zero U bracket Mounting in this way may damage the unit Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 13 RMS Compact II Figure 3 4 RMS Compact Il with
12. value that distinguishes the network ID from the host ID for different subnetworks on the same logical network Like IP addresses subnet masks consist of four octets in dotted decimal notation You can use subnet masks to route and filter the transmission of IP packets among your subnetworks The value 255 is assigned to octets that belong to the network ID and the value 0 is assigned to octets that belong to the host ID Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 57 RMS Compact Il Network Mask Routing and Filtering 255 0 0 0 255 255 0 0 255 255 255 0 Gateway also sometimes referred to as a router is any device with two or more network adapters connecting to different physical networks Gateways Class A network First octet defines network number Final three octets define host address Valid Class A network numbers are in the range 1 to 126 Class B network First 2 octets define network number Final two octets define host address Valid class B network numbers are in the range 128 0 x x to 191 255 x x Class C network First 3 octects define network number Final octet defines host address Valid class C network numbers are in the range 192 0 0 x 223 255 255 x Gateways allow for transmission of IP packets between different networks on an internetwork Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 58
13. zero U mounting bracket attached for vertical mounting Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 14 RMS Compact Il Default Settings The RMS Compact II unit in factory default condition will have the following network configuration Advanced users may wish to make use of these settings to access the RMS Compact II units web management interface immediately and proceed with configuration Users who do not know how to do this should proceed through this chapter for information on how to configure the RMS Compact II unit Table 3 1 RMS Compact II Defaults IP Address 192 168 0 253 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Default Gateway 192 168 0 1 Web Management Address http 192 168 0 253 Default username admin Default password admin Note Password entries are case sensitive Connecting to the Web Management Interface The RMS Compact II monitoring solution can be configured entirely using the built in web management interface In order to connect to the web management interface for the first time the IP address of the PC to be used may need to be changed This section will detail how to connect to change the IP address and connect to the web management interface Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 15 RMS Compact II Changing your PCs IP address Note Instructions refer specifically to Windows XP Professional Please refer to your operating system documentation if you are not using Windows XP P
14. 0 Config 2 gt Relay 3 NotActive Disabled Config 3 gt Relay 4 Not Active Disabled Config 4 gt Relay 5 Not Active sl Disabled Config 5 gt Relay_6 NotActive Disabled 0 Config 6 Relay 7 j NotActive v Disabled w 0 Config 7 gt Relay 8 NotActive v Disabled Config 8 gt Reley_3 NotActive Disabled Config 9 gt Relay 10 Not Active 5 Disabled J Config 10 gt Relay 11 NotActive Disabled v Config 11 gt Relay 12 Not Active v Disabled 0 Config 12 gt Relay 13 NotAcive Disabled Config 13 gt Relay 14 NotActive Disabled Config 14 gt Relay_15 NotActive Disabled Config 15 gt Relay_1 6 NotActive v Disabled 1 Config 16 gt Dia NotAcive zl Disabled wp Config 17 Relay 18 NotActive v Disabled H Config 18 gt V virtual no physical relay present Figure 4 15 Relay Configure Name Relay output name is specified here E g Fan Tray or Door 1 Normal State Normal State specifies the normal or non alarm state of a relay Not Active Specifies that a output relay in a Not Active not energised state is normal Active Specifies that an output relay in an Active Energised state is normal Trap Enabled Toggles alarm tra
15. 9 Page 39 RMS Compact Il persist whilst the input remains in a Non Normal state When the input returns to a normal state the alarm will be cleared Normal to Non Normal Positive Edge This type of triggering may be used in situations where a momentary type input eg shock sensor PIR etc is used Since these types of inputs are momentary any alarm condition which occurs no matter how short will persist until manually cleared Positive Edge triggering is used when an alarm is required to persist after an input changes from the Normal state to the Non Normal state Non Normal to Normal Negative Edge This type of triggering may be used in situations where a momentary type input eg shock sensor PIR etc is used Since these types of inputs are momentary any alarm condition which occurs no matter how short will persist until manually cleared Negative Edge triggering is used when an alarm is required to persist after an input changes from the Non Normal to Normal state to the state Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 40 RMS Compact II Input Sensors Configure Configure allows the individual sensor channels to be configured Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Input Sensors Status Daraus Channel Name Type Detected Configure Config gt Input 01 Auto Detect None Config gt Input 02 Auto Detect None Config gt Input 03 Auto Detect None Config gt Input 04 Auto Detect
16. AND All inputs 7 Delay Timer OFF 0 Seconds Non Normal Trap Text Non Normal 1 Figure 4 16 Relay Specific Configuration Input Selection Inputs into the logic are selected on the left hand side by clicking one of the Click to Enable boxes Here a sensor type threshold and channel can be chosen to feed into logic Invert The Invert checkbox allows the logic inversion of an input into the logic For example an upper warning limit is breached this yields the follow input into logic No Invert Invert Threshold breached 1 Logic Triggering 0 Not Logic Triggering Threshold within limit 0 Not Logic Triggering 1 Logic Triggering Table 4 2 Input Logic Inversion Logic Operator Logic Operator provides options which control the evaluation of inputs to logic Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 46 RMS Compact Il Logical AND Inputs Logical AND requires ALL of the selected inputs to the logic to be in a triggering state to activate the relay logic Logical OR Inputs Logical OR requires only ONE of the selected inputs to be in a triggering state to activate the relay logic Delay Timer On Specifies the time in seconds which must elapse before the logic activates in a situation where it would otherwise activate immediately This is useful in a situation where you want a delay to be added before a logic controlled relay is switched on If the logic triggering condit
17. I to factory default settings To reset the RMS Compact II unit to factory default perform the following steps 1 Reset the RMS Compact II by pressing the Reset button or removing and reconnecting the power Wait 5 Seconds 2 After 5 seconds press and hold the Mode button until the red Alarm until it extinguises approx 10 seconds 3 Wait 90 seconds for the reset to complete The factory default settings will have been restored Note This process can be aborted by releasing the mode switch before the alarm light has extinguished The NMS cannot poll the RMS Compact II Problem The NMS cannot ping or poll the RMS Compact II Solution Make sure the network connection to the RMS Compact II is good Solution Make sure the cable is in good condition Solution Try pinging the RMS Compact II from another computer on the same network segment as the RMS Compact II Solution Ensure that the NMS IP Address is in the NMS table of the RMS Compact II Solution Ensure that the community string has been set for the NMS via the web management interface Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 51 RMS Compact Il Appendix A Technical Details Factory Default Settings Table 7 1 RMS Compact Il Defaults IP Address 192 168 0 253 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 24 Default Gateway 192 168 0 1 Web Management Address http 192 168 0 253 Default username admin Default password
18. I will use must be entered here Contact your network adminstrator if you do not know the values that you must enter here 3 Click Save to confirm the changes 4 Click Restart and select Restart Now to reboot the unit and bring the changes into effect Note Once the IP configuration has changed the RMS Compact Il unit will no longer be accessible via the default IP address as the new address will be operational 5 The RMS Compact II unit should now be connected to the main network and any further required configuration done via the units new IP address Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 24 RMS Compact II 4 Web Management Interface The RMS Compact II unit has a built in Web Management interface which can be accessed securely The interface permits complete configuration and monitoring of the RMS Compact II unit Pages where changes can be made have a Save button in the lower right hand area This must be pressed to action and save any changes made Network Setup Overview The Overview page is the first page displayed and provides the user with an overview of the RMS Compact II units current status Logged In admin Administrator knurr RMS System Name sysName environments for eloctron Logout ete T Setup Overview IP Config HTTP System Name sysName LDAP Servers SNMP NMS MAC Address 00 07 6e 02 20 00 Ed Serial Number Unknown Users Deeg Firmware Version 1 02 02 MUER Hardware Revisi
19. Only 0 0 0 0 Read Only Figure 4 5 SNMP NMS IP Address The IP address of the NMS machine should be entered here Community String The required community string must be entered here The default for many devices is public It is recommended that the community string be changed as it is effectively an access password NMS Access Read Only access permits the NMS to use only GET commands Read Write access permits the NMS to use both GET and SET commands Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 31 RMS Compact II Network Setup SNMP Trap Receivers The IP address community string and access permissions are specified here for up to five Network Management Stations Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Overview IP Config 3 d e HTTP The IP address community string and access permissions are specified here for up to ten Network Management Stations Any machine which will be required to receive Ihr CE TEE Mun traps sent from this unit must be entered here Usually any SNMP NMS entries should also be entered here MEM Receive traps Enabled setting allows the specified NMS to receive the units standard range of traps Receive traps Enabled incl Auth fails will cause the unit to issue SNMP NMS SEH traps if an unauthorised IP address attempts to access the units SNMP functions ec rs Users Email Alerts Receiver IP Address Community String Receive Traps MAE Receiver 1 0
20. V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 12 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 13 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 14 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 15 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 16 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 17 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 18 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic V virtual no physical relay present Figure 4 14 Relay Status Control Activate Activate commands the selected relay to energise Deactivate Deactivate commands the selected relay to de energise Use Logic Commands the selected relay into Logic controlled mode In logic controlled mode the activation and deactivation is governed by any configured and enabled logic See Section Relay Configure for further information and configuration examples Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 43 RMS Compact II Relays Configure Relay and logic configuration is performed via two pages Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Relays Status Trap Alarm Repeat Timer Name Normal State Level Seconds Controlled Configure Relay 1 NotActive v Disabled 0 Config 1 gt Relay 2 NotActive Disabled e
21. address and Use the following DNS server addresses radio buttons Proceed to enter the following details into the appropriate boxes This can be seen in Figure 3 7 Internet Protocol TCP IP Properties screen IP address 192 168 0 10 Subnet mask 255 255 255 0 Default gateway 192 168 0 1 Preferred DNS server 192 168 0 1 Click OK to accept the entries Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 18 RMS Compact II gt Network Connections 4 Favorites Tools Advanced Help bi po Search Folders S E Create a new connection o Change Windows Firewall settings General WW Disable this networ i device You can get IP settings assigned automatically if your network supports EN Repair this connect this capability Otherwise you need to ask your network administrator for the appropriate IP settings si Rename this oppe View status of this Obtain an IP address automatically connection i D Change settings of Use the following IP address connection ES IP address 182 168 i uar D Subnet mask 255 255 KrerenrermiPro Other Places Recycle Bin Default gateway 182 168 btain DNS server address automatically a My Documents Use the following DNS server addresses ij My Computer Preferred DNS server 192 168 Alternate DNS server Local Area Connectio LAN or High Speed Internet mem Figure 3 7 Internet Pro
22. admin Operating Information Input Power 12VDC 300mA 500mA Operating Temperature 0 C to 40 C Storage Temeperature 40 C to 70 C Operating Humidity 5 to 90 RH Storage Humidity 5 to 100 RH Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 52 RMS Compact Il 8 Appendix B Hysteresis Demystified How Hysteresis works When a temperature or humidity limit is reached and the relevant limit has its OFF to ON Trap enabled an alarm trap will be issued by the RMS Compact II for this event With a zero hysteresis setting the traps will continue to be generated each time the limit is reached This may be undesirable in a situation where the temperature or humidity level measure has only reduced by a small amount before rising again and triggering further traps The hysteresis function is provided to prevent further alarm traps from being generated until the measured value has fallen to a satisfactory level Alarm Trap No Traps Alarm Trap Figure 8 1 Hysteresis chart As shown in the humidity first rises past its upper warning threshold which generates a trap The humidity then reduces slightly but does not reduce to the hysteresis level which is 1 5 RH lower than the alarm 1 5 RH lower as an absolute measured value rather than 1 596 of currently measured value Humidity then increases and decreases again However on the second decrease of humidity the level dr
23. default Selecting the HTTPS radio button will allow only HTTPS configuration Use of HTTPS is recommended for security as connections will be encrypted Additionally the TCP port for connection to the Web Management Interface can be specified here Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 27 RMS Compact II Note Selecting HTTP or HTTPS requires a reboot to take effect Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Setup Overview IP Config Access method for the web management interface is selected here HTTP or HTTPS access methods can be used Only one type of access method can be selected for use at any time Use of HTTPS is recommended for security LDAP Servers SNMP NMS EE Protocol amp Port HTTP Unsecured Port 80 Users Email Alerts OHTTPS Secured Port 443 Time Settings Syslog Servers Preferences Restart Figure 4 3 HTTP Setup Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 28 RMS Compact II Network Setup LDAP Servers Lightweight Directory Access Protocol LDAP configuration options are specified here See Section 5 LDAP Page 48 for configuration details Logged In admin Administrator ystem Name sysName Disebled 10 Minutes Timeout T TP RENE Display Name LDAP Server 1 Md Ip Address ooo Syslog Servers Preferences Unit Base DN Restart Users Base DN 1 Users Base DN 2 Display Name LDAP_Server_2 IP Address 0 0 0 0 Unit
24. ditional options can be found These are detailed below Name Sensor channels can be assigned names for ease of identification Eg Server Room Sensor UPS Battery Fail Type The type of connected sensor is specified here The sensor channels can be set to auto detect temperature humidity contact or disabled Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 42 RMS Compact II Relays Status The Relay Status page provides an overview and direct control of the RMS Compact II units 3 output relays Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Input Sensors Relays Configure Information from connected relays is presented here Relay Normal State Logic Controlled Current State CONTROL Relay 1 Not Active m Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 2 Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 3 Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 4 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 5 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay_6 V Not Active E Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 7 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 8 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 9 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 10 V Not Active Not Active Activate DeActivate Use Logic Relay 11
25. e Resistor Voltage 0 10V Red 12VDC B Brown Signal Input i E Black OVDC Gnd S Application example IR Movement Detector 06 108 214 9 black red brown Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 55 RMS Compact Il 10 Appendix D Networking Reference This appendix has two sections Reference and Troubleshooting Reference This section discusses SNMP communities IP addressing subnet masking routers and gateways Communities A community is a string of printable ASCII characters that identifies a user group with the same access privileges For example a common community name is public For security purposes the SNMP agent validates requests before responding The agent can be configured so that only managers that are members of a community can send requests and receive responses from a particular community This prevents unauthorized managers from viewing or changing the configuration of a device IP Addresses Every device on an internetwork must be assigned a unique IP Internet Protocol address An IP address is a 32 bit value comprised of a network ID and a host ID The network ID identifies the logical network to which a particular device belongs The host ID identifies the particular device within the logical network IP addresses distinguish devices on an internetwork from one another so that IP packets are properly transmitted IP addresses appear in dotted decimal rat
26. ectromagnetic Compatibility Directive 2002 95 EC The Restriction of the Use of certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment RoHS The equipment RMS Compact II Model Numbers ZARMSCS2 01 Knr 061082008 Is in conformity with the applicable requirements of the following documents Ref No Title BS EN 55022 1998 Information technology equipment Radio disturbance characteristics Limits and methods of measurement Class A BS EN 55024 1998 A2 2003 Information technology equipment Immunity characteristics Limits and methods of measurement BS EN 60950 1 2006 Information technology equipment Safety General requirements Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 7 RMS Compact Il 2 RMS Compact Il Package Package contents The standard RMS Compact II package contains a RMS Compact II unit with supporting hardware Table 2 1 Package contents RMS Compact II Master Control Unit 12vDC 1000mA PSU 19 rack mounting kit Zero U mounting bracket Front of RMS Compact Il MCU The following images show the font and rear panels of the RMS Compact II Master Control Unit MCU Figure 2 1 Front of RMS Compact Il MCU LEDs Five LEDs can be found on the front of the RMS Compact II MCU Their purpose is described below Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 8 Network Link Network Speed Status Alarm Power Buttons RMS Com
27. ers an area served by more than one power distribution system be sure their electrical safety grounds are securely interconnected Network cabling may occasionally be subject to hazardous transient voltages such as lightning or disturbances in the electrical utilities power grid Handle exposed metal components of the installation with caution Servicing There are no user serviceable parts inside these products Any maintenance or repair must be performed by approved service trained personnel This product does not have a power switch it is powered on when the adapter s power cord is plugged in Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 6 RMS Compact Il Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WEEE Statements Disposal of Waste Equipment by Users in Private Household in the European Union This product must not be disposed of with your other household waste It is your responsibility to dispose of your WEEE equipment by handing it over to a designated collection point for the recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment For more information about where you can drop off your waste equipment for recycling please contact your local city or council office your household waste disposal service or the organisation where you purchased the product C EC Declaration of Conformity In accordance with EN ISO 17050 1 2005 In accordance with the following Directives 2006 95 EC The Low Voltage Directive 2004 108 EC The El
28. h relate to input sensors of specific types to be defined and applied to all inputs of that type The types of input sensors are Temperature Humidity Open Close Contacts digital inputs Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Input Sensors Defaults settings for Temperature Humidity Analogue Voltage and Open Close Contacts are set here Individual channels setups that differ from defaults can be Configure configured via the Configure menu Calibration Offset Hysteresis Value Limits amp Traps E Trap Enabled Repeat Timer Upper Control Limit 35 0 Enabled D Seconds Upper Warning Limit Ge Enabled fo Seconds Lower Warning Limit 15 0 ec Enabled H Seconds Lower Control Limit 100 ec Enabled D Seconds Rising Rate of Change 1 0 C min Enabled o Seconds Falling Rate of i Change L0 C min Enabled o Seconds Apply To Temperatur Figure 4 10 Input Sensor Defaults with Temperature and Humidity menus The defaults than can be specified are described below Calibration Offset The value entered here alters the actual reading of a sensor by the amount specified For example if an Calibration offset of 6 was used and a sensors true reading was 36 the indicated reading used for display and alarm purposes would be 42 This works in an identical way for both temperature and humidity sensors Hysteresis Value The
29. her than in binary notation Dotted decimal notation divides the 32 bit value into four 8 bit groups or octets and separates each octet with a period For example 199 217 132 1 is an IP address in dotted decimal notation To accommodate networks of different sizes the IP address has three divisions Classes A for large B for medium and C for small Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 56 RMS Compact Il The difference among the network classes is the number of octets reserved for the network ID and the number of octets reserved for the host ID First Octet Hosts octets Pope pem pete un tets octets Any value between 0 and 255 is valid as a host ID octet except for those values reserved by the IPv4 standard for other purposes 0 255 Network Number amp Broadcast 127 Loopback testing and interprocess communi cation on local devices 224 254 IGMP multicast and other special protocols Subnetting and Subnet Masks Subnetting divides a network address into subnetwork addresses to accommodate more than one physical network on a logical network For example A Class B company has 100 LANs Local Area Networks with 100 to 200 nodes on each LAN To classify the nodes by its LANs on one main network this company segments the network address into 100 subnetwork addresses If the Class B network address is 150 1 x x the address can be segmented further from 150 1 1 x through 150 1 100 x A subnet mask is a 32 bit
30. his will open the Local Area Connection Properties window as shown in Figure 3 6 Local Area Connection Properties window Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 17 RMS Compact II gt Network Connections File Edit View OQ Back Figure 3 6 Favorites Tools Advanced Help B JO Search Folders E Network Tasks Create a new connection Change Windows Firewall settings S Disable this networl device Ki Repair this connect si Rename this conne View status of this connection Change settings of connection Other Places D Control Panel GQ My Network Places E My Documents 3 My Computer Network Connections EE Local Area Connection Properties General Authentication Advanced Connect using E9 VIA PCI 10 100Mb Fast Ethernet Ad This connection uses the following items E Bi Client for Microsoft Networks v 5 File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks QoS Packet Scheduler 3 Intemet Protocol TCP IP Uninstall Comm JI Description Allows your computer to access resources on a Microsoft network Properties C Show icon in notification area when connected v Notify me when this connection has limited or no connectivity Local Area Connection Properties window 4 Select Internet Protocol TCP IP you may need to scroll down Click the Properties button 5 Select Use the following IP
31. hysteresis default value to be applied to sensors is specified here The value specified is an offset from a sensors threshold values Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 37 RMS Compact Il For example a hysteresis value of 5 would mean that in the case of an Upper Control Limits alarm the alarm value would have to reduce to 5 below the threshold value before another alarm is issued Please see Appendix B Hysteresis Demystified for detailed information Limits and Traps Defaults values for sensor alarm thresholds can be specified here The default settings for alarm threshold traps can also be specified here The thresholds than can be set are as follows Upper Control Limit Upper Warning Limit Lower Warning Limit Lower Control Limit Default trap settings can also be applied for all of these thresholds With the trap box un ticked no SNMP alarm traps will be generated even when an alarm condition exists for that threshold Repeat Timer The repeat timer causes alarm traps to be reissued after a specified amount of time if the alarm condition remains present Setting the repeat timer to zero 0 will disable the repeat traps Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 38 RMS Compact II Rising amp Falling Rates of Change If the rate of change of this value is exceeded then a trap will be generated i e if the rate of change value is set to 1 0 then if the value read by the sensor goes from 22 0 degrees to 23 0 degrees
32. ion clears before the specified time has elapsed then the logic will not activate at all Delay Timer Off Specifies the time in seconds which must elapse before the logic deactivates in a situation where it would otherwise deactivate immediately This is useful in a situation where you want a delay to be added before a logic controlled relay is switched off from a current on state If the logic triggering condition returns before the specified time has elapsed then the logic will not deactivate at all Final Invert A final invert check box is provided This allows the final output logical state to the relay to be inverted Essentially any conditions which produce a relay on output will produce the reverse and vice versa Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 47 RMS Compact Il o LDAP RMS Compact Il LDAP Overview The RMS Compact ILimplements a Lightweight Directory Access Protocol LDAP client This allows the RMS Compact II unit to authenticate user logins to the Web Management Interface WMI using an LDAP Directory If LDAP is used for authentication it is first consulted when a user attempts a login If the user is not found or access is denied by LDAP then the credentials are checked against the RMS Compact II internal user list Note Configuration of LDAP is an advanced topic and requires existing knowledge of LDAP function and setup or access to personnel who do RMS Compact Il LDAP Structure In orde
33. ler privileges on RMS Compact II units Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 49 RMS Compact II RMSCompact2ViewUsers Users placed into this group will have View privileges on RMS Compact II units RMS Compact Il Unit Configuration For LDAP authentication to function each RMS Compact II unit requires certain configuration values to be provided Logged In admin Administrator k Y System Name sysName e n urr Logout Setup Overview IP Config a HTTP Enabled Disabled See err Credential Cache 10 Minutes Timeout SNMP Rec rs Primary LDAP Users STEIER Display Name LDAP Server 1 Muda IP Address 0 0 00 Syslog Servers DEE Unit Base DN Restart Users Base DN 1 Users Base DN 2 Display Name LDAP Server 2 IP Address 0 0 0 0 Unit Base DN Users Base DN 1 Users Base DN 2 Figure 5 2 LDAP Setup The normal steps are listed below 1 If one LDAP server is to be used select Enabled Primary 2 Enter a descriptive name E g AD Server 1 into Display Name 3 Enter the complete DN of the top level OU as seen in Figure 5 1 above 4 Enter the DN of where users that are members of RMS Compact II access groups can be found in the Directory These DNs can be entered into User Base DN 1 and User Base DN 2 5 Finally Save should be clicked to bring any changes into effect Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 50 RMS Compact Il 6 Troubleshooting Resetting RMS Compact I
34. ly be viewad Usemame Password dmn Figure 3 11 User menu Level Admirisiaior 5 Admirkewaior Admiristaior Admir swnior Adimin cwator Admin weno Adimirastrator Admins titor Adtrinestretor dreschen Admins edor v v v Admir symior v Adminis rotor Admir sioor Admiresisior Adimaresiraior v Admrasioior Admirisimior Administrator 5 Admirastnior Loggad In admin Administratar System Name sysNam Loga 2 Usernames passwords and access levels can be set here Unique usernames can be set for individuals who require web management access to the RMS Compact II unit 3 Click Save to confirm the changes Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 23 RMS Compact II Changing the unit IP address 1 Click the Network Setup tab on the top menu bar then select the Users button found on the left menu bar Logged In admin Administrator k Y RMS System Name sysName knurr Setup Overview IP Config T Network settings for this unit are set here This will be the IP address that is used to access the web management interface and by a Network Management Station LDAP Servers SNMP NMS SNMP Rec rs Users Email Alerts bass Time Settings IP Address 192 168 0 188 SRE Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Preferences S Restart Gateway 192 168 0 1 System Name sysName Figure 3 12 IP Configuration 2 The IP address subnet mask and gateway that the RMS Compact I
35. machine which will be required to receive Ih CE TTE ONP traps sent from this unit must be entered here Usually any SNMP NMS entries should also be entered here TR Receive traps Enabled setting allows the specified NMS to receive the units standard range of traps Receive traps Enabled incl Auth fails will cause the unit to issue SNMP NMS C R A SAMP Hag traps if an unauthorised IP address attempts to access the units SNMP functions ec rs Users Email Alerts Receiver IP Address Community String Receive Traps Time Settings Syslog Servers Dni Receiver 2 0 0 0 0 Disabled Restart Receiver 1 0 0 0 0 Disabled Receiver 3 0 0 0 0 Disabled Receiver 4 Disabled Receiver 5 3 H Ls Disabled Receiver 6 I Disabled Receiver 7 Disabled Receiver 8 j Disabled Receiver 9 Disabled Receiver 10 1000 aj x Disabled Figure 3 10 Trap Receivers setup 2 The IP address chosen community string and required trap types should be entered for the Network Management Stations to be used 3 Click Save to confirm the changes Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 22 Adding users RMS Compact II 1 Click the Network Setup tab on the top menu bar then select the Users button found on the left menu bar Administrator Configuration settings can be viewed and modified Mill controller and viewer Configuration sattings can on
36. on Unknown SOURCES System Uptime D days 0 hours 25 mins 1 secs Preferences Restart IP Address 192 168 0 189 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 192 168 0 1 Logged In User admin Access Level Administrator Figure 4 1 Overview screen System name MAC address serial number firmware version and a selection of other system details can be found here Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 25 RMS Compact II Network Setup IP Configuration The IP Config page permits setting of the RMS Compact II units own management IP address Logged In admin Administrator Ka T Eu Syst N J N knurr ie lane sand ve Network settings for this unit are set here This will be the IP address that is used to access the web management interface and by a Network Management Station LDAP Servers SNMP NMS SNMP Rec rs Users System Name sysName IP Address 921680189 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 192 168 0 1 Figure 4 2 IP Configuration System Name System name may be specified here This would normally be the fully qualified domain name FQDN of the device but this is not enforced The value specified here can be retrieved by interrogating the sysName node via SNMP This allows SNMP management platforms to obtain unique names for units where specified This value has no effect on network communications and the unit will function correctly with or without a value IP Addre
37. ops below the hysteresis level The Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 53 RMS Compact Il Humidity falling below the hysteresis level re enables alarm traps for the next alarm event An upper limit of 25 and a hysteresis threshold of 1 5 yield a threshold limit of 23 5 The humidity level again beings to rise and again exceeds the upper limit however this time an alarm trap is again generated The Hysteresis feature acts on the following Temperature and Humidity thresholds e Upper Control Limit UCL Lower Control Limit LCL e Upper Warning Limit UWL Lower Warning Limit LWL The inverse of the above description is true when applied to Temperature and Humidity lower control and warning limits As stated above the hysteresis threshold is user configurable using the menu options detailed previously Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 54 RMS Compact Il 9 Appendix C Custom Sensor Cable Custom sensor cable for RMS Compact Il Kn rr offers custom use 4m sensor cables which provides autosense digital or analogue and allows connect it easily to specific digital or analogue sensors Digital sensor cable 06 108 224 9 Analogue sensor cable 06 108 225 9 The cables have red brown or black wires The red wire provides 12V power to the sensor The black wire provides ground The brown wire takes either the analogue or digital signal which shall provide a positive voltage to ground Dry Contact Analogue Analogu
38. p generation An alarm trap will be generated when the relay is in an alarm state with this enabled Repeat Timer Specifies an interval in which a trap for an existing alarm condition will be regenerated This will be a duplicate of the original trap A repeat timer is not necessary in NMS systems employing intelligent trap handling Setting zero 0 disables repeat traps Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 44 RMS Compact Il Controlled This toggle acts as a master control to any logic configured for a relay When selected Use Logic may be enabled on the Status page It is only possible to select this option if logic has been specified in the Relay Specific Configuration page See Section Relay Configure Config for further information and configuration examples Virtual Relays 4 18 V Relays 4 18 are virtual relays i e there is no physical relay present 1 3 have an actual relay that can be switched either manually or using the in built Boolean login capability Virtual Relays 4 18 can be used for generating traps based on Boolean logic calculations even though a physical relay is not present Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 45 RMS Compact II Relays Configure Config Actual Digital Output Relay logic configurations are specified here Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Status Rela Delay Timer ON Seconds Logic Operator Logical
39. pact Il Illuminates when Ethernet link is established and flashes with data Illuminates when Fast Ethernet is active 100mbps Indicates system activity Illuminates when there is an alarm present on the unit Illuminates when unit is powered Also found on the front of the RMS Compact II MCU are two buttons their functions are described below Reset Mode Allows the user to reboot the unit The mode select switch is used to reset the unit to factory defaults See the Troubleshooting section for details Rear of RMS Compact II MCU Figure 2 2 Rear of RMS Compact Il MCU Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 9 RMS Compact Il Figure 2 3 RMS Compact Il Relay connections Power Inlet Power inlet supporting 12 Volts DC DC Relay Relay 1 Output rated 48VDC VAC 750mA Presented on Screw Lock Weidmuller connector AC Relays 2 3 Outputs rated 240VAC 3A presented on Screw lock Phoenix Type connector Sensor Inputs twelve Twelve sensor inputs are provided for connection of external contacts temperature and humidity sensors Network Connector An RJ 45 connection provides Ethernet and Fast Ethernet connectivity to the RMS Compact II MCU Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 10 RMS Compact Il Installation Requirements e RMS Compact II Master Control Unit MCU e 100 240V AC Power supply e Ethernet or Fast Ethernet network connection e Network connected computer system to setup
40. r for a RMS Compact II unit to successfully authenticate a user for WMI login it needs to be pointed to a specific structure within a directory A unit is pointed to this structure within a directory by specifying the Unit Base DN on the Network Setup LDAP page The following Organisational Units will need to be created RMSCompact 2 this can be named anything RMSCompact2Administrators RMSCompact2Controllers RMSCompact2Viewers See Figure 5 1 Page 49 for hierarchy details The following Groups will need to be created RMSCompact2AdminUsers RMSCompact2ControlUsers RMSCompact2ViewUsers Note Groups referred to are groups as found in Active Directory schema However any implementation which provides a group with a members attribute may function Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 48 RMS Compact Il The following figure depicts the RMS Compact II LDAP authentication structure Figure 5 1 LDAP Structure Chart Once the required LDAP structure has been created the Distinguished Name DN of users should be added to either RMSCompact2AdminUsers RMSCompact2ControlUsers RMSCompact2ViewUsers Group Membership and Access Level Membership of these groups grants the following permissions on RMS Compact II units RMSCompact2AdminUsers Users placed into this group will have Admin privileges on RMS Compact II units RMSCompact2ControlUsers Users placed into this group will have Control
41. rofessional 1 On Windows XP Start menu lt Right Click on My Network Places then right click on Properties This can be seen in Figure 3 4 My Network Places test user d Internet e My Doc J Internet Explorer men 2 E mail Fe My Recent Documents gt d Outlook Express E d My Pictures KH Services e My Music EI My Computer W my Network Play Open H Explore Microsoft e Control Panel E Windows e Set Program Acce Map Network Drive e DE Disconnect Network Drive Professional Ka Printers and Faxes Show on Desktop All Programs b Figure 3 4 My Network Places 2 The Network Connections window will appear as shown in Figure 3 5 Network Connections window Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 16 RMS Compact II gt Network Connections File Edit View Favorites Tools Advanced Help Om OB Pee Brie Address Network Connections LAN or High Speed Internet Network Tasks Local Area Connection E Create a new connection Seet e Change Windows Firewall P VIA PCI 10 100Mb Fast Ether settings See Also al GD Network Troubleshooter JECUCIETBITT Other Places D Control Panel a My Network Places E My Documents ij My Computer Details Network Connections System Folder Figure 3 5 Network Connections window 3 Right Click on Local Area Connection and click on Properties T
42. ss A standard IP address may be entered here The address is entered in dotted decimal format Eg 192 168 0 44 or 22 10 45 33 The address entered here will be the address by which the RMS Compact II unit is accessed and managed Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 26 RMS Compact Il Subnet Mask The subnet mask is used to determine what part of the IP address is the network portion and what part is the host portion It is often 255 255 0 0 or 255 255 255 0 however correct setting is essential for correct operation The subnet mask is entered in dotted decimal format Eg 255 255 255 0 or 255 255 224 0 Gateway The gateway setting specifies the IP address of the machine router which the RMS Compact II unit uses to communicate with different networks The gateway address is entered in dotted decimal format Eg 192 168 0 1 or 11 2 24 103 Most networks will have a gateway and correct setting is important for correct network communications Note Once IP Configuration options are entered and Save is pressed the changes will take effect If incorrect entries are made this may result in loss of communication In this event the best course of action is to reset the RMS Compact Il units network configuration Details of how to do this can be found in the Troubleshooting section Network Setup HTTP Access method for the web management interface is selected here Both HTTP and HTTPS access modes are available by
43. tocol TCP IP Properties screen 6 On the Local Area Connection Properties Click OK to return to the desktop Congratulations you have just changed your IP address and can now proceed with the next stage of the RMS Compact II Rack Monitor setup Connecting to the web management interface 1 Connect the RMS Compact II MCUs network connection directly to a PCs Ethernet network card using a crossover cable Note A crossover cable must be used when directly connected the RMS Compact Il MCU to a PCs network card 2 Power the RMS Compact II unit 3 Open a web browser 4 Enter into the address bar http 192 168 0 253 Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 19 RMS Compact Il 5 The Web Management Interface will now load ZS knurr Hermae Password z knurr EMERSON Figure 3 8 Web Management Interface login screen 6 Click login and enter the username and password The unit defaults are Default username admin Default password admin Table 3 2 Default Passwords Note Password entries are case sensitive Initial network setup This section provides details on preparing the unit for network access and allowing SNMP network management Connection to the web management interface is required Entering NMS details 1 Click the Network Setup tab on the top menu bar then select the SNMP NMS button found on the left menu bar Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 20 RMS Compact II
44. tor rights from the admin user Doing this is not recommended as it may leave you without administrator access In this situation a reset to factory defaults is the only solution Details on how to do this can be found in the Troubleshooting section Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 34 RMS Compact II Network Setup Restart A unit may be rebooted or reset to factory defaults here Logged In admin Administrator ystem Name sysName Logout SNMP NMS Restart Unit SNMP Rec rs Factory Defaults Reset to Factory Defaults Email Alerts Time Settings Syslog Servers Preferences Figure 4 8 Restart Restart Unit Restart Now Selecting Restart Now commands the unit to reboot A confirmation prompt is displayed Rebooting the unit will cause any outstanding configuration changes to come into effect Factory Defaults Reset to Factory Defaults Selecting Reset to Factory Defaults instructs the unit to restore factory default settings A prompt appears for confirmation Default IP address settings will not come into effect until the unit is rebooted This behaviour allows a user to reset a unit to defaults without losing communications The correct IP address can then be entered on the IP Setup page before the unit is rebooted with the Restart Now button Version 1 0 6 February 2009 Page 35 RMS Compact II Input Sensors Status The Input Sensors status page presents an overview
45. within 1 minute then a trap will be generated Logged In admin Administrator System Name sysName Logout Input Sensors Status Defaults settings for Temperature Humidity Analogue Voltage and Open Close Contacts are set here Individual channels setups that differ from defaults can be Configure configured via the Configure menu Normal State Normally Open Si Trigger Type Level Traps Trap Alarm Level Repeat Timer Disabled jo Seconds Figure 4 11 Input Sensor Defaults with Open Close Contacts menu The defaults that can be set for Open Close contacts differ from the Temperature and Humidity settings Normal State Normal state specifies the condition in which a contact is considered to be Normal Non alarmed state Devices such as smoke alarms and air conditioning units often have normally open contacts In order to receive alarm indications from these types of units setting normally open would cause alarms to be issued when the monitored contact closes Setting normally closed in the case of a rack cabinet door would cause an alarm condition when the door was opened Trigger Type Trigger type defaults for Open Close sensors are specified here The three available options for trigger types are Level Level triggering is the default mode When an input physically transitions from a Normal to Non Normal state an alarm will be triggered However the alarm will only Version 1 0 6 February 200
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