Echelon SmartServer 2.2 Manual de usuario

SmartServer 2.2User’s Guide 078-0345-01F

x Preface Preface The SmartServer is a low-cost, high-performance controller, network manager, router, remote network interface, and Web server tha

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 101 application on the SmartServer before opening the network with the new network interface. You can disable the RN

102 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer SmartServerTCP/IPNetwork IP-852 Configuration Server Floor 2FT-10 ChannelFloor 3FT-10 ChannelTCP/IPNet

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 103 manually upgrade them to the SmartServer 1.0 (Release 4.02) firmware via FTP and then use the i.LON AdminServer t

104 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 3. The following system information related to your SmartServer’s hardware and firmware and its Ethern

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 105 2 General Statistics This section lists the current usage and recommended limits (where applicable) for the Smar

106 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Free Memory (RAM) The current available RAM (in KB) on the SmartServer. The SmartServer FT initially h

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 107 LonTalk Statistics If you are using the SmartServer as an IP-852 router, the following properties display the tot

108 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer FPM Licensed Indicates whether custom app programmability is licensed on your SmartServer. If “Activat

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 109 up to five days before the value fully reflects a sustained change in the erase rate. The three minute and one h

110 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 6. You can view the following inputs related to the monitoring of the SmartServer’s system health: Ch

xii Preface Purpose This document describes how to configure the SmartServer and use its applications to manage control networks. Audience This g

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 111 Alternatively, you can click Setup and then click Verify. 2. The Setup - Verify Web page opens. This Web pag

112 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Upgrading an i.LON e3 plus Internet Server to the SmartServer You can upgrade an i.LON 100 e3 plus Ser

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 113 4. Update the bootrom following these steps: a. Connect a serial cable between your computer and the i.LON 100

114 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer the network configuration files; and the Web/user/<Custom> folder contains your custom Web pages.

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 115 c. Enter the FTP/Telnet user name and password for accessing your SmartServer via FTP. d. Copy all the folder

116 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 6. Copy all the folders and files in the LonWorks\iLon100\images\iLon100 4.02 folder on your computer

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 117 management, monitoring, and control features provided by the SmartServer, and it enables you take advantage of th

118 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer d. When the console reads “Press the ‘!’ key to stop auto-boot”, press ‘!’. The SmartServer will ente

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 119 15. At the end of the upgrade process, the i.LON AdminServer will display the following error message: “Failed

120 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 3. Click Cleanup to proceed with the resetting of the SmartServer to its factory default settings. T

SmartServer User’s Guide xiii  Terminal emulator such as PuTTY. SmartServer 2.2 Upgrade Requirements You must have a SmartServer 2.0 license

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 121 OpenLNS Servers 0.0.0.0:1628 Incoming RNI Port 1628 LonTalk Address Unconfigured E-mail (SMTP) Servers 0.0.0.0

122 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 7. Enter the FTP/Telnet user name and password for accessing your SmartServer via FTP. 8. Copy all

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 123 4. The Choose File dialog open. 5. In the Choose File dialog, expand the LonMark (XIF) folder, expand the /

124 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 7. Activate the v40 interface. To do this, right-click the i.LON App (Internal) device, point to Mana

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 125 4 Using the SmartServer Web Interface This chapter describes how to use the navigation pane in the Web interface

126 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Using the SmartServer Web Interface The SmartServer Web interface includes a dynamic navigation pane that yo

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 127 The connections and networks are then listed below their respective host devices. Connections include the remote

128 Using the SmartServer Web Interface These internal SmartServer devices are described as follows: Icon Device Name Description (formerly ) i.

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 129 Input network variables are marked with lines to right of their data point icons and their names have “nvi” prefi

130 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Dp_Out_Webbinding_Attach Includes a file attachment. Displayed directly below the source data point in the

xiv Preface  SmartServer XMPP Client Developer’s Guide. Describes how to use XMPP to enable the SmartServer and client applications to communic

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 131 Above the tree in the left pane, a message box displays the current action to be performed such as “navigate” o

132 Using the SmartServer Web Interface You can click Driver to open the Setup – LON Device Driver Web page. You can use this Web page to manage t

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 133 If you click a functional block representing a SmartServer application in Driver mode, the Setup - LON Functiona

134 Using the SmartServer Web Interface If you click Driver, the Setup – LON Data Point Driver Web page will open for that data point. You can use

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 135 Opening SmartServer Applications The SmartServer includes the following set of built-in apps that let you monito

136 Using the SmartServer Web Interface  Type Translator. The SmartServer can translate data from one data type to another. This is useful for i

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 137 5. Select the functional block representing the application to be opened.  If the SmartServer is using the

138 Using the SmartServer Web Interface 6. A functional block representing the selected application and all the data points statically defined for

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 139 LONWORKS devices and abstracts the registers of Modbus and M-Bus devices. The LONWORKS network variables that da

140 Using the SmartServer Web Interface a remote SmartServer you have added to the LAN) via the LNS Proxy Web service. To do this, follow these ste

SmartServer User’s Guide xv two network management service modes. Describes how to use the new device discovery feature to automatically acquire t

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 141 e. The data points and their parent channel, device, and functional block are added to the network tree of

142 Using the SmartServer Web Interface SmartServer Data Point Names and Organization Data point names are based on the LONWORKS networks hierarchy,

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 143 Virtual Data Points (formerly NVVs) Interoperable Self-Installation (ISI) data points and data points containing

144 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Managing Network Objects You can use the navigation pane to configure, duplicate, create, copy/delete, r

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 145 Managing Network Objects The shortcut menu for networks has the following options: SmartServer Tree OpenLN

146 Using the SmartServer Web Interface hidden or shown in the tree. In Driver mode, opens the Setup - LON Network Driver page. You can use this

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 147 for the LONWORKS channel being created. See Creating and Configuring LONWORKS Channels in Chapter 5 for more inf

148 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Properties In General mode, opens the Configure - Channel page. You can use this page to enter an optional

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 149 Lose Changes to stop the copy operation. If you click Auto Submit, additional copies from the OpenLNS tree will

150 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Overview Opens a shortcut menu that includes options for opening Overview Web pages for the devices, functio

xvi Preface Using the SmartServer Help Files If you need more information on how to use a particular SmartServer Web page, you can click Help to o

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 151 Creating and Configuring LONWORKS Devices in Chapter 5 for more information). You can self-install the device us

152 Using the SmartServer Web Interface number of functional blocks and data points on the device. If you click Copy All to copy the device and al

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 153 Add Functional Block Opens the Add Functional Block dialog in which you select a static functional block defined

154 Using the SmartServer Web Interface not represent a SmartServer embedded application, it opens the Configure - Functional Block page. You can u

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 155 command on any network object in the target SmartServer tree (if the target SmartServer is synchronized with the

156 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Managing Data Point Objects The shortcut menu for data point icons has the following options: Propertie

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 157 Duplicate Opens the Duplicate Data Point dialog where you can create a copy of the selected data point (if it is

158 Using the SmartServer Web Interface LNS OpenLNS network database, and updates the SmartServer’s internal database with changes made to the data

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 159 Send Service Pin Message This option is only available for the SmartServer’s 16 internal devices (SmartServer Ap

160 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Set Offline Places the device in the offline state. The behavior in the offline state depends on the device

SmartServer User’s Guide xvii Using Technical Support If you have technical questions that are not answered by this document, the SmartServer 2.2 o

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 161 major advantage of using the Setup - LON Device Driver Web page to manage a device is that you can enable smart n

162 Using the SmartServer Web Interface d. Select Neuron ID. This enables the SmartServer to automatically acquire the Neuron ID of devices create

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 163 5. In the Name property, enter a meaningful name for the template. 6. In the Select Path or File property, exp

164 Using the SmartServer Web Interface devices created from the device template are instantiated. See step 1 for configuring your device template

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 165 3. The Add Device dialog opens 4. In the Name property, enter a descriptive name for the device. 5. In the

166 Using the SmartServer Web Interface 7. Click OK to return to the SmartServer Web interface. 8. Click Submit. The new device and the func

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 167 You can expand any of the 99 VAV devices in the SmartServer to display the six network variables defined in the d

168 Using the SmartServer Web Interface 5. Click Submit. 6. In the SmartServer tree, create a template of the external device as described in Cr

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 169 menu, right-click any object in the network tree of the target SmartServer, and then click Paste Ext. Dev. (use

170 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Deleting Templates on a SmartServer You can remove the templates stored on the SmartServer flash disk or yo

xviii Preface Region Languages Supported Contact Information Other Regions English Japanese Phone: +1.408-938-5200 Fax: +1.408-328-3801 lonsupp

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 171 4. Click Delete. The .XML file documenting the selected device template is removed from the SmartServer flash

172 Using the SmartServer Web Interface 2. The Duplicate Functional Block dialog opens. 3. In the Copy Name property, enter a descriptive name f

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 173 Creating a Duplicate Dynamic Data Point To create a new dynamic data point by duplicating an existing one, follow

174 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Adding Connections You can connect data points using Web connections and LONWORKS connections.  Web conne

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 175 Temperature SensorSNVT_temp_f72.4142SNVT_temp72.5Room Controller In addition, Web connections can translate struc

176 Using the SmartServer Web Interface frame are collectively referred to as Web-Connection Destinations. If a Webbinder Destination cannot be rea

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 177 Repeat this step to connect the selected source data point to any other desired compatible target data points.

178 Using the SmartServer Web Interface LONWORKS connections created in standalone mode are subject to different binding constraints to permit peer-

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 179 4. From the Web-Connection Destinations tree on the right frame, expand the network, channel, device and functi

180 Using the SmartServer Web Interface 5. Click Submit. When an event-driven update defined in the device application occurs, the hub network var

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 19 1 Introduction This chapter introduces the SmartServer, summarizes the new features in the release of the SmartSe

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 181 4. You can configure the following Web connection properties. Name Displays the network path of the target da

182 Using the SmartServer Web Interface acknowledgements. You cannot use acknowledged messaging in standalone networks for a connection that inclu

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 183 Validating Connections You can validate the connections you have created. The validation process verifies that

184 Using the SmartServer Web Interface 2. The Web Connection Validation Results dialog opens. 3. This dialog shows the following properties f

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 185 Adding File Attachments For Web connections between a SmartServer and a Web Connection Target server (a Web serve

186 Using the SmartServer Web Interface following format: <network>/<channel>/<device>/<functional block>. The Path and Fil

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 187 2. Click Submit. The attachment to the enterprise connection is deleted. Retrieving File Attachments For sen

188 Using the SmartServer Web Interface 2. The SmartServer gets all the Web connections on the subject network, channel, device, or functional blo

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 189 This table contains the following columns: Incoming Lists the names of all the source data points in the connec

190 Using the SmartServer Web Interface By default, the errors (red) are warnings (orange) are listed in descending chronological order, but you ca

20 Introduction Introduction The SmartServer 2.2 is a low-cost, high-performance, controller, network manager, router, network interface, and Web s

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 191 2. Configure the following properties: SOAP Timeout Set the maximum period of time (in seconds) that the SmartS

192 Using the SmartServer Web Interface Select the Disable check box to have the SmartServer’s internal data server return cached values to the Web

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 193 Cookies Select Remember these Settings to save all the current settings in the Global Settings dialog. The setti

194 Using the SmartServer Web Interface 7. Click the object and verify that your custom icon appears in the upper left-hand corner of the object’s

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 195 5 Using the SmartServer as a Network Management Tool This chapter describes how to use the SmartServer to design

196 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Network Management Overview The SmartServer is a complete network management tool that you can

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 197 SmartServer transmits all network management commands to the devices attached to its channel, and network configu

198 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool InternetSOAPLNS Server ComputerTomcat 6 Application ServerLNS Proxy Web ServiceEchelon Enterpri

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 199 InternetTomcat 6 Application ServerLNS Proxy Web ServiceEchelon Enterprise Services 2.2LNS Network DatabasesSOAPO

200 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Creating LONWORKS Networks from the SmartServer Tree To create a new LONWORKS network from the

ii Preface Echelon, LON, LONWORKS, LonTalk, Neuron, LONMARK, 3120, 3150, LNS, LonMaker, and the Echelon logo are trademarks of Echelon Corporation

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 21 What’s New in the SmartServer 2.2 Software The SmartServer 2.2 software includes the following new features:  LO

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 201 b. Enter a name (maximum 14 characters) for the OpenLNS network database that is unique to the selected OpenLNS

202 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool b. Click Submit. A dialog appears prompting you to confirm the creation of the new OpenLNS ne

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 203 5. Enter the following network properties: Name Enter a OpenLNS network database name that is unique to both th

204 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool To delete a OpenLNS network database in the OpenLNS tree, right-click the OpenLNS network datab

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 205 Network Management Service Select the method for transmitting network messages and storing network configuration

206 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool See Automatically Synchronizing the SmartServer to an OpenLNS Network Database later in this se

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 207 you delete these shapes, the corresponding items in the SmartServer tree are hidden. Do not delete the i.LON NI

208 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool to the specified authentication string. All network management commands sent to the device wil

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 209 3. Optionally, in the Domain Length property, you can enter a different domain ID length, which may be 1, 3, or

210 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Corporate Firewall Customer FirewallLNS Proxy Web ServicePort 80SmartServerInternetInternetPort

22 Introduction Maintenance Network Management Mode You can speed up network commissioning using the new maintenance network management mode. The N

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 211 9. A dialog for logging in to the LNS Proxy Web service opens. Enter the User Name and Password used by the Sm

212 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 13. If Use LNS Network Interface is selected, the Network Management Mode property is set to O

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 213 15. If you selected LNS Manual in the Network Management Service property, manually synchronize the network foll

214 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool InternetInternetCorporate Firewall Customer FirewallPort 80RNI Port 1628LNS Proxy Web ServiceSm

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 215 Alternatively, you can click Driver, click the network icon in the SmartServer tree to open the Setup – LON Netw

216 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 3. Set the following synchronization options: Synchronize All Internal SmartServer Items Sync

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 217 the SmartServer tree to the OpenLNS network database, and it updates the SmartServer’s internal database with any

218 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool To synchronize multiple items at one time, click one item, either hold down CTRL and click all

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 219 OpenLNS network database, which contains only the default “OpenLNS network Interface” and the default “Channel 1”

220 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool c. Click Yes to delete the external device only from the SmartServer’s internal database. Cl

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 23 New Languages You can view the SmartServer 2.2 built-in and custom Web pages in Chinese, Korean, and Japanese in

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 221 pane on the left side of the SmartServer Web interface, then you must drag the SmartServer device shape to Channe

222 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 8. If the Network Management Service property is set to LNS Auto, the SmartServer automatical

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 223  If the OpenLNS network database is not empty, all the LONWORKS channels and devices on the SmartServer tree ar

224 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 8. The LNS Network dialog opens. 9. In the OpenLNS Network property, either select an exi

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 225 11. If you created a new OpenLNS network database in step 8, select the Use OpenLNS Network Interface option if

226 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool  To reboot your SmartServer using the SmartServer console application, enter the reboot comma

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 227 2. The Enter Name dialog opens. 3. Enter a descriptive name for the LONWORKS channel that is unique to the

228 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. Configure the following channel properties: Name Displays the network path of the channel

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 229 devices relay the messages to the repeating devices further down the power line until the message reaches the tar

230 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Use Offline Delay Specify the period of time (in seconds) that the SmartServer waits before mar

24 Introduction

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 231 For example, if Use Number of Slots is 4 and Use Slot Width is 1, the SmartServer would use a delay of either 0,

232 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. In the Name property, enter a descriptive name for the device that is unique to the networ

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 233  Template. This folder contains the .XML files in the /config/template/lonworks directory on the SmartServer.

234 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. Configure the following device properties: Name Displays the network path of the device in

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 235 Identification Property Neuron ID Displays the current Neuron ID of the application device. The Neuron ID is a

236 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool The program ID is assigned by the device manufacturer for an external device, and it is assigne

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 237 Maximum Number of Simultaneous Transactions Displays the maximum number of simultaneous transactions supported by

238 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool firmware that consists of the object code generated by the Neuron C compiler from the user’s ap

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 239 Property Defaults To have the SmartServer write the default configuration property values to the device, select t

240 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. The Register Plug-ins dialog opens. This dialog list the plug-ins installed on your compu

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 25 2 Installing the SmartServer 2.2 Products This chapter describes how to install the Echelon SmartServer 2.2 prod

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 241 7. Click OK to register the plug-in with OpenLNS. 8. Right-click the subject device or functional block in t

242 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Viewing LONWORKS Devices You can view and configure the all the LONWORKS devices in your netwo

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 243 Note: You can select two or more channels and view all the devices on those channels in the same Overview – Dev

244 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool (subnet). For a second channel created on the network, the subnet/node IDs would begin with an

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 245 properties of the original device, and then commission the replacement device. For more information on using the

246 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 7. Click Submit to save any changes. Changing the Channel of Devices You can physically mo

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 247 Creating and Configuring LONWORKS Routers A router enables application devices on separate channels to communica

248 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 3. Right-click the LONWORKS channel to be attached to the near side of the router, and then se

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 249 5. In the Name property, enter a name for the router that is unique to the network (router names are case sensi

250 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Configuring LONWORKS Routers You can use the driver properties to install, configure, and test

26 Installing the SmartServer Products Installation Overview The following sections describe how to install the following SmartServer products:  E

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 251 Lon Device Property Icon Displays the icon used to represent the router in the SmartServer tree or OpenLNS tree

252 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Commission Status Indicates the current router configuration: Commissioned, Uncommissioned, or

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 253 Creating and Configuring Functional Blocks A functional block encapsulates a set of network variables and configu

254 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 3. In the Name property, enter a name for the functional block that is unique to its parent d

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 255  To configure two or more functional blocks, click one functional block and then either hold down CTRL and clic

256 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Type following format: #<device program ID>[scope selector]. <functional profile name

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 257 General mode. Channel Displays the name of the functional block's parent channel. This field is read-only

258 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool functional blocks that include static data points. Because static data points are statically d

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 259 3. In the Name property, enter a name for the data point that is unique to its parent functional block (data po

260 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool General (Configure - Data Point Web page) Driver (Setup – LON Data Point Driver Web page) Name

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 27 3. Click Echelon SmartServer 2.2 SP Software. If SmartServer 1.0 software (Release 4.0, 4.01, or 4.02) is inst

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 261 4. Configure the following data point properties: Name Displays the network path of the data point in the follo

262 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool the VirtCh channel have default alias names that begin with the “iLON System” prefix. In the e

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 263 Max Send Time (Heartbeat) This property applies to output data points. You can enter the maximum period of time

264 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool the heartbeat of any output bound data point should be 5 seconds. This allows for lost message

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 265 You can change the default presets for a given data type by modifying its template in the /config/template/lonwor

266 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. Configure the following data point properties: Name Displays the network path of the functi

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 267 SmartServer’s internal data server will poll the data point every 1 second. Therefore, set poll rates in the Sm

268 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 2. Right-click a LONWORKS device or functional block in the SmartServer tree or OpenLNS tree,

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 269 read-only. Functional Block Displays the name of the data point's parent functional block. This field is

270 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool This property is only displayed in Driver mode; it is not displayed in General mode. Note: T

28 Installing the SmartServer Products 6. Read the information on the Welcome window and click Next. 7. The License Agreement window appears.

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 271 2. The Enter Name dialog opens. 3. Enter a name for the Modbus channel that is unique to the network and th

272 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 3. Configure the following Modbus channel properties: Name Displays the network path of the M

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 273 network messages are not sent to them. This ensures that network performance is not impacted by an offline Modbu

274 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool  Berndt Contec LAE Electronic LCD 15*  Cummins MOD-LON  Dixel XW570K  Honey

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 275 3. Enter the following device properties: Name Enter a name for the Modbus device that is unique to the network

276 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 5. Click Submit. Configuring Modbus Devices You can use the driver properties to configure Mo

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 277 Description Enter an optional description of the Modbus device. This description has no effect on network operat

278 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 3. The Overview – Devices Web page opens. 4. You can sort the objects listed by clicking a

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 279 2. The Add Data Point dialog opens: 3. Enter the following data point properties: Name Enter a name for the d

280 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. Click OK. The data point is added to the bottom of the tree of its parent virtual funct

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 29 9. Enter your name and company name in the appropriate fields. The name and company may be entered automaticall

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 281 4. Configure the following Modbus data point properties: Name Displays the network path of the data point in th

282 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Single bit, read-write data that has two states (on/off)  Discrete Input (Function 2). Singl

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 283 Data Ordering Scheme Select the ordering scheme to be used for interpreting Modbus data. You have the following

284 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Note: You can select two or more Modbus devices or functional blocks and view all the data po

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 285 that the Modicon Mode check box in the Modbus Address Display Property in the Global Settings dialog is cleared (

286 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool template used by the Modbus device. You can edit the unit strings in the data point's Co

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 287 Creating M-Bus Channels To add an M-Bus channel to the local SmartServer network, follow these steps: 1. Right-c

288 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. Configure the following M-Bus channel properties: Name Displays the network path of the M-

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 289 data points. During this period, an offline M-Bus device transmits an OFFLINE status in response to data point r

290 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 3. Enter the following device properties: Name Enter a name for the M-Bus device that is uniq

30 Installing the SmartServer Products 11. Select the type of installation to be performed. It is recommended that you select Complete. Click Ne

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 291 4. Configure the following M-Bus device properties: Name Displays the network path of the router in the followi

292 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Medium Displays the device’s medium ID as a 1-byte enumeration that identifies the device func

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 293 3. The Overview – Devices Web page opens. 4. You can sort the objects listed by clicking a property header.

294 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Channel Displays the name of the channel on which the M-Bus device is attached. Device Displa

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 295 Type Displays the configuration property type of the currently selected data point. Select Select the type of

296 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. Configure the following M-Bus data point properties: Name Displays the network path of the

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 297 Note: You can select two or more M-Bus devices or functional blocks and view all the data points on those devic

298 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool /lonworks/types folder on the SmartServer flash disk. This property is only displayed in Driver

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 299 3. The Overview – Data Points Web page opens. 4. You can sort the objects listed by clicking a property hea

300 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Format Description Displays the SNVT, UNVT, SCPT, or UCPT used by the data point, and it specif

SmartServer User’s Guide iii Table of Contents Preface ...

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 31 14. Click Finish. If you need to reboot your computer, a window will appear prompting you to select to reboot y

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 301 offsite during the network design phase, yet it provides the flexibility to change the network configuration whil

302 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 4. The Overview – Devices Web page opens. 5. If you are installing an engineered system,

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 303 appear in the Neuron ID property, and the under construction triangle appears to the right of a generic device ic

304 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 11. Click Submit. 12. Select the devices to be commissioned following the Selecting Device

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 305 5. The SmartServer discovers the selected uncommissioned devices if they are already attached to the network.

306 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool  To use the scanning method, scan the Neuron ID bar code label on the device using a hands-fr

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 307 service pin message from the actual device being commissioned is selected by default based on having a program ID

308 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool to be downloaded to the devices must be in the /LonWorks/import folder on the SmartServer flash

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 309 3. Loads and instantiates the device interface (if the Smart Network Management check box is selected for the Te

310 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 3. The management commands submitted for all devices and their statuses appear in a table. B

32 Installing the SmartServer Products If you are using LNS mode, or if you are using EES to convert binary log files to CSV format, you must instal

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 311 other commands to cancel. You can also use this option to delete inactive commands from the table. Installing Ro

312 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool c. Press the service pin on the near side of the router. The Neuron ID and Program ID appear

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 313 Alternatively, you can scroll down to the Commission Status property, and either select the individual Smart Net

314 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool The SmartServer will use the application image file that has program ID matching that of the de

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 315 d. Click the application image file to be downloaded to the devices. e. Click OK to return to the Setup - LON

316 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool b. The Choose File dialog opens. c. Expand either the LonMark (XIF) or Template folder depen

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 317 8. Activate the XIF files for the devices (if necessary). To do this, right-click one of the selected devices

318 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 2. Click the Driver option at the top of the navigation pane on the left side of the SmartServ

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 319 8. Click Submit. 9. The SmartServer swaps the configuration of the replacement and original devices, and decom

320 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 12. You can detach the original device from the network. Manually Replacing Devices To manu

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 33 3. Read the information on the Welcome window and click Next. The License Agreement window appears. 4. Read t

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 321 4. You can acquire the Neuron ID of the replacement device using a service pin or you can manually enter it. 

322 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool hold down CTRL and click all other devices to be decommissioned or hold down SHIFT and select a

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 323 Testing Devices You can use the SmartServer to place devices offline, query the status of a device, and to wink a

324 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool 5. To place a device back online, select one or more devices to set online, right-click a sel

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 325 2. The Query Status dialog opens. 3. This dialog lists the following network statistics. Non-zero values i

326 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool Name The name of the device in the following format: <network>/<channel>/<device

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 327 3. Click Submit.

328 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 329 6 Alarming This chapter describes the Alarm Generator and Alarm Notifier applications on the SmartServer that y

330 Alarming Alarming Overview The SmartServer contains Alarm Generator and Alarm Notifier applications that you can use to monitor and control the

34 Installing the SmartServer Products 5. Enter your name, company name, phone number, e-mail address, and company Web site address in the appropr

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 331 from passive to active or active to passive. You can connect these SNVT_alarm and SNVT_alarm_2 output data point

332 Alarming 5. Select the Alarm Generator functional block from the Static or Dynamic LonMark folder. The folder available in the dialog depends

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 333 6. A functional block representing the Alarm Generator application and all of its static data points are added

334 Alarming To open the Alarm Generator application from an existing Alarm Generator functional block, follow these steps: 1. Click General if the

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 335 Selecting a Data Point To select a data point to be used as the compare point, follow these steps: 1. Click the

336 Alarming 3. Click Submit. A reference to the “CompareDP” data point is added to the bottom of the Alarm Generator functional block tree. Thi

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 337 2. Select one of the following binary comparison functions: equals (==), is not equal to (=/=), greater than (&g

338 Alarming Alarm High Limit When the Input Value exceeds the Compare Value by this amount or more, the Alarm Generator triggers a HIGH_LMT_ALM_2 a

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 339 If the alarm, warning, and hysteresis values you enter do not meet the listed requirements, the incorrect fields

340 Alarming Value of input point goes above the Alarm High Limit. AL_HIGH_LMT_ALM2 Yes Updated to the more severe high alarm condition. Value of in

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 35 7. Click Finish. 8. If you installed the NodeBuilder Resource Editor on a computer that has not had any other

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 341 3. Select a SNVT_alarm or SNVT_alarm_2 data point from the SmartServer tree (based on whichever icon has its tex

342 Alarming Using the Alarm Notifier Application The Alarm Notifier communicates alarms generated by application devices, including the SmartServer

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 343 4. The Add Functional Block dialog opens. 5. Select the Alarm Notifier functional block from the Static or

344 Alarming  If you have activated the dynamic v40 interface on the SmartServer and you are managing the network in Standalone mode, you can sel

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 345 6. A functional block representing the Alarm Notifier application and all of its static data points are added to

346 Alarming 3. Configure the following properties of the selected input points: Data Point Displays the name of the data point being monitored us

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 347 Alarm Summary Writes the alarms received on the input point to the Alarm Summary log file and lists the alarms in

348 Alarming Default Alarm Type Alarm Condition Description Active AL_OFFLINE The device is offline AL_HIGH_LMT_ALM_1 Alarm high limit alarm 1 AL_L

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 349 condition and then either hold down CTRL and click all the other alarm conditions to be moved or hold down SHIFT

350 Alarming To add a destination, right-click anywhere in an existing destination and click Add Destination in the shortcut menu. To delete a dest

36 Installing the SmartServer Products

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 351 d. You can optionally select a Variable Substitution to be placed in the subject or body of the e-mail message a

352 Alarming Level Range Set the active and passive alarm level ranges that will cause the destination to be used. You assigned each alarm conditio

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 353 Automatically Transferring Alarm Logs You can have the SmartServer automatically transfer alarm log files (binary

354 Alarming  To view the alarms recorded by multiple Alarm Notifiers on the SmartServer, hold down CTRL and click the Alarm Notifiers to be viewe

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 355  Click View and then click Alarm History. By default, the Alarm Notifier: History Web page will list the activ

356 Alarming point>. This is also the location of the data point in the SmartServer tree. Priority Displays the alarm priority assigned to the

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 357 7 Scheduling This chapter describes how to use the Event Scheduler on the SmartServer to schedule daily, weekly,

358 Scheduling Scheduling Overview The SmartServer contains an Event Scheduler application that you can use to update data points at specific times

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 359 6. Create the exception schedules by setting the range of dates for which the exception schedules are used by cr

360 Scheduling Based on the latitude, longitude and the actual date, the real-time clock on the SmartServer calculates the sunrise and sundown ti

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 37 3 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer This chapter describes how to connect your SmartServer to a TCP/IP ne

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 361  Create or open an Event Scheduler application following the steps described in Creating Event Schedulers later

362 Scheduling the maximum of 15 minutes. Time Zone Displays the time zone in which the SmartServer is located. You can click the displayed time zo

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 363 7. A dialog opens and displays the current sunrise or sundown time stored in the data point in the following fo

364 Scheduling 4. The Add Functional Block dialog opens. 5. Select the Scheduler functional block from the Static or Dynamic LonMark folder.

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 365  If you have activated the dynamic v40 interface on the SmartServer and you are managing the network in Standa

366 Scheduling 6. A functional block representing the Scheduler application and all of its static data points are added to the bottom of the i.LON

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 367 7. Optionally, under Event Calendar Effective Period and Event Scheduler Effective Period, you can configure the

368 Scheduling to the SmartServer tree (see Adding Data Points to SmartServer Applications in Chapter 4 for more information). 3. View or configu

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 369  To create a new preset, click the Add radio button at the top, enter the name of the new preset in the field,

370 Scheduling Creating Daily Schedules You can set the daily schedules for the Event Scheduler by defining for which days a schedule is applicable

38 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer SmartServer Configuration and Management Overview You can connect and configure your SmartServer before

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 371 This dialog functions similarly to the Scheduler: Daily Schedules Web page, except that it also lets you view th

372 Scheduling You can also re-name any of the daily schedules. When you are done editing and re-naming the daily schedules, click Close to return

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 373 5. To create additional events in the daily schedule, follow these steps: a. Right-click anywhere in the Time

374 Scheduling 6. Click OK to save your events and return to the Scheduler: Daily Schedules Web page. Click Cancel to delete all changes and retu

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 375 Copying and Deleting Schedules After you create a daily schedule for one day, you can copy it to another day. Th

376 Scheduling To create a one-time exception in the Event Scheduler, follow these steps: 1. Click the Exception Schedules icon in the Scheduler: C

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 377 If you are creating an event based on a specific time of day, select the Clock icon ( ), which is selected by def

378 Scheduling 8. Click Submit. 9. To edit the one-time exception, click the teal-highlighted date in the calendar. The Edit: <exception n

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 379 Creating Exceptions in the Event Scheduler You can create an exception or recurring exception in the Event Sched

380 Scheduling 2. Right-click the start date on which the exception schedule is to begin, point to Add Exception, and then click New Exception on t

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 39 You can configure your SmartServer as an IP-852 router (if IP-852 routing is activated on your SmartServer) to int

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 381 c. You can click the arrows to scroll through the exceptions in the Exception Group and edit their dates and rec

382 Scheduling 8. Specify the range of dates for which the exception schedule is used. Specify the start and end dates in the From and To propert

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 383 10. Optionally, you can click Convert to Group at the top of the dialog to open the New Exception Group dialog.

384 Scheduling 3. Click anywhere in the row under the Schedule, Event Time, Value, or Priority columns at the time the event is to occur. The Edi

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 385 If you are creating an event based on a specific time of day, select the Clock icon ( ), which is selected by def

386 Scheduling e. Click OK to save your events and return to the Edit: <exception date> dialog. Click Cancel to delete all changes and retu

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 387 Creating Exception Groups You can create an exception group and add exceptions to it. This creates a new excepti

388 Scheduling 3. Select the check boxes for two or more of the exceptions to be added to the new Exception Group (an exception group must contain

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 389 6. Optionally, you can click Edit for any of the listed exceptions to open the Edit Exception dialog and change

390 Scheduling 3. Edit the name, scope, dates, and recursions of the exception and any other instances created under this exception. See Creating

40 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 4. The SmartServer 2.2 home page opens. 5. In the Configuration & Service box, select the langu

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 391 3. You can rename the exception group, change the priorities of the events in the exception group, add and remo

392 Scheduling 2. Click Submit. How the Scheduler Works with Daylight Savings Time When daylight savings time starts, events scheduled in the sw

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 393 Note: Sunrise is the time at which the first part of the sun appears above the horizon in the east. At this time

394 Scheduling h. In the Function box, select Sunrise ( ) or Sundown ( ). The calculated sunrise or sundown time appears in the Time box, which b

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 395 j. In the Value box, do one of the following:  Select the preset to be used to update the values of all the da

396 Scheduling SunRise010060AMPeak Time StartsAMPeak Time EndsPMPeak Time StartsPMPeak Time EndsSunDownENDON_100Priority 210OFFPriority 200ON_60Pri

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 397 Tip: To create a recurring one-time exception, follow these steps: 1. Create a new one-time exception from the

398 Scheduling The following graphic demonstrates the exception schedule with the events of the Day Schedule (OTE). This exception schedule will be

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 399 that of the OFF event in the Day Schedule (200), which occurs at sunrise. Essentially, starting at sunrise, the

400 Scheduling Note: To account for weekday holidays in this example, create an exception group that includes all such holidays. The exception gro

iv Preface Creating Dial-Out Connections ... 61 Adding Host Devices ...

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 41 7. Enter the User name and Password for logging on to your SmartServer, which are both ilon by default, and then

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 401 the priority of the ON_60 event in the Night Schedule (220) is lower than that of the ON_100 event in the Peak Ti

402 Scheduling

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 403 Using the Event Calendar The Event Calendar lists and displays all the exceptions created in all the Event Schedu

404 Scheduling 5. Select the Event Calendar functional block from the Static or Dynamic LonMark folder. The folder available in the dialog depend

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 405 6. A functional block representing the Event Calendar and all of its static data points are added to the bottom

406 Scheduling To open the Event Calendar application from an existing Calendar functional block, follow these steps: 1. Click General if the Smart

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 407 Creating Exceptions in the Event Calendar You can create an exception or recurring exception in the Event Calenda

408 Scheduling d. The Edit Exceptions dialog opens. Optionally, you can edit the name, scope, dates, and recursions of the exception. See Creat

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 409 3. Edit the name, scope, dates, and recursions of the exception and any other instances created under this exce

410 Scheduling 3. Click OK to delete the exception from the Scheduler. 4. A message appears asking you whether references to the exception to b

42 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Configuring the SmartServer After you can connect your local SmartServer to a TCP/IP network, you can us

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 411 8 Data Logging This chapter describes how to use the Data Logger on the SmartServer to record data point updates

412 Scheduling Data Logging Overview The SmartServer contains a Data Logger application that you can use to record data point values and store them

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 413 Opening a Data Logger Application To open a Data Logger application, first create a Data Logger functional block.

414 Scheduling 5. Select the Data Logger functional block from the Static or Dynamic LonMark folder. The folder available in the dialog depends on

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 415 6. A functional block representing the Data Logger application and all of its static data points are added to t

416 Scheduling To open the Data Logger application from an existing Data Logger functional block, follow these steps: 1. Click General if the Smart

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 417 - CSV/text. Approximately 2 times the size of the log file. - CSV - zipped. Approximately 10–20 times the siz

418 Scheduling 2. The Data Logger: Data Points Web page opens. Select the data points to be recorded by the Data Logger from the SmartServer tree

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 419 page, which you can access by clicking the data point in General mode. 4. Select the Show Advanced check box to

420 Scheduling value changes. You can set this property to On Change so that the data point is logged only when its value or state changes.  Sele

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 43 3. Configure the following IPv4 properties. You must reboot the SmartServer to implement changes made to proper

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 421 6. Click Submit. 7. Configure the Alarm Notifier to send a notification each time the nvoDlLevAlarm data poin

422 Scheduling Creating the Web Connection in LNS Mode To create a Web connection with the SmartServer running in LNS mode, follow these steps: 1.

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 423 d. The Setup – Web Service Web page opens. e. Enter the following properties:  In the SOAP Path box, enter

424 Scheduling 3. The Configure – Web Connection Web page opens and the hostnames of the local SmartServer and the Web Connection Target Server yo

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 425 Attaching a Log File To attach an alarm or data log file to the Web connection, follow these steps: 1. Under th

426 Scheduling 5. Click OK. An attachment icon ( ) is added to the target data point icon. 6. Click Submit. Triggering Log Transfer Each tim

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 427 4. Add your specified trigger source data point and the nviDlClear data point on the specified data logger to th

428 Scheduling Example 2: Using Case Logic for Log transfer You can use the SmartServer’s built-in Type Translator application to update the sourc

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 429 5. Create a Web connection between the nvClearLog and nviDlClear data points. 6. Create a new type translato

430 Scheduling +- iLON App +- Data Logger[0].csv.bak.1 Data Logger[0].csv.bak.2 Data Logger[0].csv Note: You can view

44 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Automatically Obtain IP Address Enables the SmartServer to obtain its IP address, subnet mask, and defa

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 431 The Data Logger: View Web page includes a trend graph and a log that chart and list the data point updates that h

432 Scheduling Manually Transferring Data Logs You can manually copy the data logs stored on the SmartServer flash disk to your computer via FTP and

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 433 Note: Alternatively, you can reverse steps 1 and 2 to view a data point in the View - Data Points Web page. Thi

434 Scheduling for the data point and override the other application.  If a Locked icon ( ) appears to the left of the data point, a “Priority too

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 435 Status Displays the current status of the data point. 5. You can click the button to the right of the Values p

436 Scheduling For example, you can select 1 hour to have the log list the data point updates that have occurred in the last 1 hour. You can then c

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 437 9 Connecting Legacy Devices Using SmartServer Inputs and Outputs This chapter describes how to use the inputs a

438 Connecting Legacy Devices Connecting Legacy Devices Overview The SmartServer includes two pulse meter inputs for connecting electric, gas, and

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 439 1. Click General above the navigation pane in the left frame of the SmartServer Web interface. 2. Expand the ne

440 Connecting Legacy Devices  If you have activated the dynamic v40 interface on the SmartServer and you are managing the network in Standalone

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 45 This property is unavailable if you select Automatically Obtain IP Address. 4. Select the Advanced check box to c

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 441 6. A functional block representing the Pulse Counter application and all of its static data points are added to

442 Connecting Legacy Devices 3. To set the sample interval, enter the time (in seconds) in the box below the Pulse icon and the PC value text. T

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 443 3. The Digital Input: Configure Web page opens. 4. The Digital Input application contains the following three

444 Connecting Legacy Devices  Select Normally Open if the sensor normally does not conduct electricity when it is open. When this option is sel

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 445 3. The Configure – Digital Output Web page opens. 4. The Digital Output functional block contains the followi

446 Connecting Legacy Devices  Select Normally Open to send the current state of the nviClaValue input data point directly to the relay outputs.

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 447 10 Using Analog Functional Blocks This chapter describes how to use the Analog Functional Block application to p

448 Using Analog Functional Blocks Analog Functional Block Overview The SmartServer includes an Analog Functional Block that you can use to perform

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 449 3. Select and configure a mathematical or logical operation. 4. Select a scalar or SNVT_switch output point and

450 Using Analog Functional Blocks 5. Select the Analog Functional Block from the Static or Dynamic LonMark folder. The folder available in the

46 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Global Address (auto configured) Displays the IPv6 global address assigned to the SmartServer. The glob

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 451 6. A functional block representing the Analog Functional Block application and all of its static data points ar

452 Using Analog Functional Blocks 7. Click Submit. To open the Analog Functional Block application from an existing Analog Functional Block, foll

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 453 Field Name If the selected input point is a structured data point (has multiple fields) , select the field to be

454 Using Analog Functional Blocks Selecting and Configuring a Mathematical Operation You can select a mathematical operation to determine the mini

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 455 2. A Compare Point property appears on the Web page. 3. Select whether the compare point is another data poi

456 Using Analog Functional Blocks 5. From the True? list, select whether one, all, or a minimum percentage of the input points need to evaluate t

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 457 2. Click a scalar data point with the same data type as the selected input points or select a SNVT_switch data p

458 Using Analog Functional Blocks 7. Click Submit. You can use the result stored in the output point to control one or more actuator devices. N

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 459 11 Using Type Translators This chapter describes how to use the Type Translator on the SmartServer to connect de

460 Using Type Translators Type Translator Overview The SmartServer includes a Type Translator that can convert data points of one type to another

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 47 TCP/IP Property Ethernet Media Speed You can select the Ethernet speed (10 or 100 MB per second) and mode (full-

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 461 3. Select a pre-defined type translation that is compatible with the selected input and output points, or create

462 Using Type Translators 5. Select the Type Translator functional block from the Static or Dynamic LonMark folder. The folder available in the

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 463 6. A functional block representing the Type Translator functional block application and all of its static data

464 Using Type Translators To open the Type Translator functional block application from an existing Type Translator functional block, follow these

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 465 user-defined name that is associated with a given data point format description (for example, SNVT_switch or SNVT

466 Using Type Translators Integrating M-Bus Devices with a Type Translator in this chapter for more information on the three pre-defined type tran

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 467 ST_LOW value: 25.0 state: 1 (ON) SNVT_occupancy_TO_SNVT_setting This rule-based translation converts a SNVT_occu

468 Using Type Translators SNVT_scene (input point) SNVT_switch (output point) function: SC_NUL scene_number: 0 No update made to output data point

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 469 state: 0 value: 0.0 state: 1 ST_OFF value: 0.1–25.0 state: 1 ST_LOW value: 25.0–50.0 state: 1 ST_MED value: 50.0–

470 Using Type Translators 3. Enter a descriptive name for the new Type Translator rule, or accept the default rule name, which is <functional

48 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 3. Configure the following SOAP/HTTP service properties. Hostname Displays the TCP/IP hostname of th

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 471 default, the entire structure is evaluated. You can explicitly set the rule to evaluate the entire structure by

472 Using Type Translators 11. Repeat steps 7–8 for each case to be created in the current type translation. Each case in the translation will b

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 473 d. Enter a comparison value. The default comparison value is 0. The comparison value can be one of the follow

474 Using Type Translators e. Select an output point (to the right of the TO operator) from the list. f. If the output point is a structured da

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 475  To add a new IF-THEN statement to the current case by re-using a previous IF-THEN statement, right-click the b

476 Using Type Translators Tip: If you would like more information about the specific device used in this tutorial, you can download the data sheet

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 477  value[1] Datetime: The current date and time stored in the M-Bus device.  value[2] m³: The meter reading at

478 Using Type Translators To create a custom M-Bus type translation based on one of the pre-defined translations, select the source translation fr

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 479 You can add more input and output points to the translation in order to convert other data elements in the M-Bus

480 Using Type Translators

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 49 configuring the webparams.dat file located at the root level of the SmartServer ‘s flash disk. See Appendix C for

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 481 12 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT This chapter describes how to install the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT,

482 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT Introduction You can install the SmartServer using OpenLNS CT and then synchronize the SmartServer to an

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 483 5. Synchronize the SmartServer to an OpenLNS network database following the steps described in Automatically Sy

484 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT router’s Neuron IDs so you don’t have to press the SmartServer’s service pin to commission the router).

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 485 3. Set the following synchronization options: Synchronize All Internal SmartServer Items Synchronizes all inter

486 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT on the SmartServer’s internal App device while it is uncommissioned. Note: Selecting this option may sign

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 487 external data points. To update the SmartServer’s internal database with changes made to objects’ LON driver p

488 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT dynamic network variable to the Data Logger functional block, the Data Logger and the dynamic data point

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 489 5. Enter the IP address or hostname of the SmartServer in the TCP/IP Address or host name box. If you have con

490 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT 8. Click Submit when you have finished configuring the SmartServer application. Connecting the SmartServ

50 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Alternatively, you can click Setup and then click Time to configure the time settings on your local Sma

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 491 functional blocks), verify that the dynamic network variables in the functional block have the same SNVTs or UNVT

492 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT 7. Open the Scheduler Configuration Web page on the SmartServer following the steps described in the pr

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 493 11. Click Submit, and then click Back to return to the Scheduler: Configure Web page. Finish configuring the S

494 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT 15. Click the Poll Rate box for either data point to open the Logging dialog. Select the Log on Update

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 495 18. In the SmartServer Web interface, click View and then click Data Logger to verify that the Data Logger reco

496 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT 1. In OpenLNS CT, drag the functional blocks for the external devices to the OpenLNS CT drawing, and dra

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 497 6. In the navigation pane, expand the blue-highlighted Alarm Generator functional block to show its data points

498 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT icon directly above the Use SNVT_alarm_2 Output check box to select a SNVT_alarm_2 data point and then se

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 499 updated to 100.0 1 when the data point returns to its passive (normal) condition (AL_NO_CONDITION by default).

500 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT network variables, click one, and then either hold down CTRL and click all others to be copied or hold do

SmartServer User’s Guide v Using Device Templates... 161 Creating Device Te

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 51 Configuring Security Properties You can configure the SmartServer’s security properties, including enabling HTTPS

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 501 with the e2 and e3 releases of the i.LON 100 software. For more information on using device templates to copy ex

502 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT 8. Click Submit. 9. Set how frequently the SmartServer’s internal data server polls the external dat

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 503 For example, if a Data Logger polls a data point every 5 seconds, and an Alarm Generator polls the same data poin

504 Using the SmartServer with OpenLNS CT block appear and then disappear after the SmartServer automatically performs a synchronization. You need

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 505 Appendix A Troubleshooting the SmartServer This appendix describes how to diagnose and resolve common problems t

506 Appendix B – Using the SmartServer Console Application Troubleshooting I can access my SmartServer Web pages but some content seems to be missi

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 507 Ensure that you have created an RNI entry for the SmartServer with the LONWORKS Interfaces application that has t

508 Appendix B – Using the SmartServer Console Application

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 509 Appendix B Using the SmartServer Console Application This appendix describes how to use the SmartServer’s con

510 Appendix B – Using the SmartServer Console Application Using the Console Application You can use the console application to configure and troub

52 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer For properties marked with an asterisk (*), you must first select the check box or button on the left to

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 511 Command Description compress name Compresses a text file, specified by its file name, into Gnu Zip format (.csv.g

512 Appendix B – Using the SmartServer Console Application Command Description deviceid hexID Sets or displays the Neuron ID of the SmartServer’s

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 513 Command Description dump ip852config Copies the IP-852 configuration to the //ltconfig/xmldump/LTIP_config.xml fi

514 Appendix B – Using the SmartServer Console Application Command Description extract name Extracts the contents of a directory or file created wi

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 515 Command Description ipv4dhcp on|off Turns IPv4 DHCP on and off. If DHCP is on, the SmartServer DHCP client gets

516 Appendix B – Using the SmartServer Console Application Command Description ip852chanmode mode Displays the IP-852 channel mode or sets it to on

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 517 Command Description reboot Reboots the SmartServer. If the SmartServer is currently being used as an RNI, the ne

518 Appendix B – Using the SmartServer Console Application Command Description trace level [stamp] Sets the tracing level: 0 = None; 1 = Urgent tra

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 519 To update the bootrom, follow these steps: 1. Reboot the SmartServer using the console application. When the co

520 Appendix B – Using the SmartServer Console Application

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 53 Enable SSL Web Server Enables HTTPS access to the SmartServer. HTTPS is a combination of the Hypertext Transfer P

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 521 Appendix C Securing the SmartServer This appendix describes how to secure folders and files in the SmartServer.

522 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer Securing the SmartServer Overview You can secure a folder or individual files in the SmartServer using the

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 523 Setting Access Restrictions Security realms are used to define the SmartServer’s security access restrictions. A

524 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer In order to create a group, you must first define a list of users and passwords. For example: Ann : boxca

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 525 3. Add users to specific groups. To do this, click the group under the Groups column to which users are to be ad

526 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer Note: If you declare a location “A” that happens to be a subset of another location “B,” it is assumed th

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 527 Aliases Aliases allow redirecting URLs to other URLs in the web server directory structure. You can use aliases

528 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer Sample WebParams.dat file The following WebParams.dat file was generated according to the scenario descr

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 529 Securing Folders and Files You can secure a folder or individual files in the SmartServer. This section does the

530 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer If you secure this folder, add a new realm with the URL of the folder for each user group. For SOAP applic

54 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Raw MD5 Authentication Key You can enter an MD5 authentication key to be used for authentication when u

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 531 respectively. The WebParams.dat files included in these examples provide the recommended solutions for these sce

532 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer (Users) all:ilon:ilon enduser:Tom:user enduser:Steve:user (Locations) everywhere:*.*.*.* (Realms) /user/to

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 533 /user/Echelon/ViewEventScheduler.html: enduser:everywhere /user/user1/*:all:everywhere /user/user1/*:enduser:ever

534 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer Security Level: User groups have varying access to Web pages. Types of Pages Accessed: “all” user group ca

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 535 TaskStackBytes:204800 NumTasks:5 TaskPriority:240 MaxSymbols:100 MaxUrlSize:1024 (Users) all:ilon:ilon soapuser:s

536 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer Figure 3—Setup for “all” user group Figure 4— Setup for “soapuser” user group

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 537 Figure 5—Setup for “supervisor” user group Figure 6— Setup for “enduser” user group

538 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer Figure 7— Setup for “enduser2” user group Figure 8—Setup for “everywhere” location

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 539 Figure 9a—Setup for realms Figure 9b— Setup for realms

540 Appendix C – Securing the SmartServer Figure 9c— Setup for realms

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 55 See Appendix B, Using the SmartServer Console Application, for more information on the enable secureaccess and di

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 541 Appendix D Manually Managing and Deploying SmartServers This appendix describes how to manually upgrade, backup

542 Appendix D - Manually Managing and Deploying SmartServers Introduction You can manually upgrade, backup/restore, and deploy SmartServers via FTP

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 543 4. Copy the following folders and files in the LonWorks\iLon100\images\iLon100 4.<xx> folder on your compu

544 Appendix D - Manually Managing and Deploying SmartServers 6. Copy the following files from the backup to the SmartServer flask disk, if necess

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 545 2. Format the SmartServer flash disk using the bootrom console. To do this, follow these steps: a. Enter the r

546 Appendix D - Manually Managing and Deploying SmartServers following steps 2–3. If you are using Standalone network management on the SmartServ

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 547 /config/network folder on the SmartServer flash disk) to the OpenLNS network database. If icons in the network t

548 Appendix D - Manually Managing and Deploying SmartServers 5. Reboot the target SmartServer using the SmartServer Web pages or the SmartServer c

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 549 e. In the LNS Server property, select the IP address of the OpenLNS Server you added to the LAN in step b. f. E

550 Appendix D - Manually Managing and Deploying SmartServers  config.sys file (to preserve TCP/IP configurations on target SmartServers).  soft

56 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer locations. After you create a realm, you use the tool to create or update a webParams.dat file, and you

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 551  Select LNS Manual to have the SmartServer manually synchronize with the selected OpenLNS network database via

552 Appendix D - Manually Managing and Deploying SmartServers You can define an alias name for an external data point in its Configure - Data Point

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 553 Appendix E Software License Agreements When installing the SmartServer 2.2 and i.LON LNS Server software, you m

554 Appendix E – Software License Agreements SmartServer 2.2 Software NOTICE This is a legal agreement between you (“You” “Your”) and Echelon Corpor

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 555  “OpenLNS Server” means the Echelon OpenLNS Server product, or the executable files generated by running the Ec

556 Appendix E – Software License Agreements (d) use the Programming Tools solely with an i.LON Server; (e) use the LNS Proxy and LNS Proxy SOAP API

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 557 attribute Echelon's trademarks. No license is granted, express or implied, under any Echelon trademarks, tra

558 Appendix E – Software License Agreements TRADEMARKS You may make appropriate and truthful reference to Echelon, Echelon products and technology

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 559 CUMULATIVE AND NOT PER INCIDENT AND BENEFIT ECHELON’S THIRD PARTY SUPPLIERS. YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THE AMOUNTS PA

560 Appendix E – Software License Agreements LANGUAGE The parties hereto confirm that it is their wish that this Agreement, as well as other documen

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 57 3. Click Reboot. The following warning opens: It takes approximately 5 to 10 minutes for the SmartServer to fi

www.echelon.com

58 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer To create modem connections for your SmartServer, you do the following: 1. Select the modem type (inter

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 59 PIN Number If you are using an External GSM modem, enter the PIN (maximum 30 characters) to be sent to the externa

60 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer PPP Authentication for Incoming Calls Select the PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol) authentication type to va

vi Preface Connecting LONWORKS Data Points with LONWORKS Connections ... 270 Designing a Modbus Network ...

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 61 3. If you are using an External GSM modem, set the following properties: Access Point Name (APN) Set the APN (ma

62 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 3. The Setup – Connection Web page opens and the connection is added to the bottom of the Dial-Out tre

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 63 Phone Number Enter the phone number to call when this dial-out connection is used. If you are using an externa

64 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer The default time is 30.0 seconds. PPP Authentication for Outgoing Calls Select the PPP authentication

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 65 Password Click Change Password to enter and then re-enter the password (maximum 30 ASCII characters) defined for t

66 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer modem (applicable models) or an external GSM modem connected to the SmartServer’s RS-232 serial port. T

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 67 The LAN, the host devices on the LAN, and the networks available on the host devices are further described as f

68 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer OpenLNS Servers You must add an OpenLNS Server to the LAN in order to add the data points of external d

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 69 Adding a Remote SmartServer to the LAN You can add another SmartServer to the LAN, and then manage the remote Smar

70 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer hostname is SmartSever. Host Property SOAP Path Enter the path on the remote SmartServer to which SOAP

SmartServer User’s Guide vii Selecting and Configuring a Comparison Function ... 336 Using a Binary Comparison Fu

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 71 devices in OpenLNS managed networks to the SmartServer’s built-in applications and to your custom SmartServer 2.2

72 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer SOAP Path Enter the path on the OpenLNS Server to which SOAP messages are transmitted via the LNS Proxy

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 73 You can configure the object in the OpenLNS tree and the changes are automatically transmitted to the OpenLNS Serv

74 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 4. Browse to http://<OpenLNS Server Computer IP Address>/EES/AdminService/v4.0/index.htm, which i

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 75 4. Optionally, select the Use Connection Timeout option and enter the maximum period of time (in seconds) that th

76 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer E-mail Server Port Enter the port used by the SmartServer to send e-mail messages. The default value is

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 77 2. The Setup – Host Web page opens, and a server icon is added one level below the LAN icon at the bottom of the

78 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 8. Configure the following time (SNTP) server properties: Property Time Server Port The port used by

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 79 To delete a time (SNTP) server, right-click the generic server icon if the sever is used exclusively for the time

80 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer SmartServer’s Web server before the transaction is canceled and a timeout error is thrown. By default,

viii Preface Viewing Extracted Data Log Files ... 429 Viewing Data Logs ...

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 81 to a central enterprise system. For more information on creating and using Web connections, see Creating Web Conn

82 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 5. The Setup – Web Service Web page opens. 6. Configure the following properties for the Web Connecti

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 83  Raw HEX. Data point values are transmitted in raw hexadecimal format. Maximum Age Specify the maximum age (in

84 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer network that runs over a high-speed IP-852 backbone. You can also configure your SmartServer as an IP-8

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 85 Activating IP-852 Routing on the SmartServer To activate IP-852 routing on your SmartServer follow these steps: 1.

86 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 4. Click any Not Licensed link in the IP-852 router properties. The Activate IP-852 Routing dialog op

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 87 Adding a SmartServer to an IP-852 Channel You can use the IP-852 Configuration Server application to add a SmartSe

88 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 3. Expand the LNS Server icon, and then enter the User Name and Password for logging in to the OpenLNS

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 89 d. In the Icon property, select the IP icon; in the Channel Type property, select IP-10L (if using a local IP net

90 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer c. The Setup – LON Router Driver Web page opens, and router icons are added under the LONWORKS channel

SmartServer User’s Guide ix Updating the Bootrom ... 518 Appendix C Sec

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 91 b. The LON Device Identification dialog opens. Press the service pin on your SmartServer, click OK to return to

92 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Alternatively, you can scroll down to the Commission Status property, and either select the individual

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 93 so it can forward LONWORKS packets to the correct IP address. The following figure shows a typical IP-852 channel

94 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer SmartServerSmartServerTCP/IP FT-10TP/XF-1250SmartServerTCP/IPSmartServerFT-10 SmartServerFT-10Buildin

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 95 Configuring the SmartServer as a Remote Network Interface You can use the LONWORKS Interfaces Control Panel applic

96 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer profile (for example, "X.Default" is the name of the default profile). If you enter "myRN

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 97 5. Click OK to create the RNI. 6. The SmartServer is now configured as an RNI. The name you entered for the

98 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer 8. Using the SmartServer Web interface, verify that the SmartServer is enabled for RNI connections. Ri

SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 99 3. Scroll to the RNI Property header and configure the following properties: Port Displays the port used by the

100 Configuring and Managing the SmartServer Maximum Number of Simultaneous Receive Transactions Enter the maximum number of receive transactions th