Echelon SmartServer 2.2 Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 530
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SmartServer 2.2 User’s Guide 531
respectively. The WebParams.dat files included in these examples provide the recommended
solutions for these scenarios.
Example 1
Users: Single user group (or multiple user groups with only the system web pages secured).
Security Level: Minimal password protection.
Types of Pages Accessed: Factory Web pages only (no custom web pages).
WebParams.dat file:
(Users)
all:ilon:ilon
(Locations)
everywhere:*.*.*.*
(Realms)
/user/Echelon/Menu.html:all:everywhere
(Aliases)
Note: This is the factory default setting. It provides Login security to all factory Web pages.
Example 2 (recommended for single user group)
Users: Single user group.
Security Level: Complete password protection.
Types of Pages Accessed: Factory and custom Web pages.
WebParams.dat file:
(Users)
all:ilon:ilon
(Locations)
everywhere:*.*.*.*
(Realms)
/WSDL/*:all:everywhere
/user/*:all:everywhere
(Aliases)
Note: If you are using SOAP applications or the Web Binding feature, provide a user name and
password for these features to work and create a separate user group and realm for SOAP users. The
WebParams.dat file would then appear as follows:
(Users)
all:ilon:ilon
soapuser:ilon1:ilon
(Locations)
everywhere:*.*.*.*
(Realms)
/WSDL/*:all:everywhere
/WSDL/*:soapuser:everywhere
/user/*:all:everywhere
(Aliases)
Example 3
Users: Two user groups (“all” and “enduser”).
Security Level: Factory system Web pages secured only.
Types of Pages Accessed: Factory Web pages though the frameset (not accessed directly). SOAP
applications and Web connections can access the SmartServer without password protection. See
example 4 for how to implement full password protection for this scenario.
WebParams.dat file:
- SmartServer 2.2 1
- User’s Guide 1
- 1
- Chips, and other OEM 2
- Chips in such applications 2
- Preface 10
- Purpose 11
- Audience 11
- Requirements 11
- SmartServer Documentation 12
- Related Reading 13
- Content 13
- Using Technical Support 16
- Introduction 18
- SmartServer Limits 22
- Services and Tools 22
- 24 Introduction 23
- Installation Overview 25
- Configuring and Managing the 36
- Connecting the SmartServer 38
- Configuring the SmartServer 41
- ONWORKS database to open 42
- Configuring Time Properties 48
- Using HTTPS/SSL 53
- Rebooting the SmartServer 55
- Creating Modem Connections 56
- Selecting Modem Type 57
- Adding Host Devices 64
- ONWORKS/IP servers to 67
- Using an IP-852 Channel 91
- ONWORKS network interface 97
- SmartServer RNI Limits 99
- Managing the SmartServer 101
- Testing Connections 109
- Replacing the SmartServer 120
- ONWORKS network 127
- ONWORKS connections 130
- ONWORKS, Modbus, or M-Bus 130
- ONWORKS DATA point: 133
- ONWORKS data 135
- ONWORKS devices, and 137
- ONWORKS network variable 137
- ONWORKS Network Variables 138
- ONWORKS Devices 138
- Managing Network Objects 143
- Managing Channel Objects 146
- ONWORKS 148
- Managing Device Objects 149
- ONWORKS connections in the 152
- Managing Data Point Objects 155
- LONWORKS 157
- Using Device Templates 160
- ONWORKS Data Points 161
- Adding Connections 173
- Temperature 174
- Room Controller 174
- ONWORKS Connections 176
- Configuring Connections 179
- Deleting Connections 181
- Validating Connections 182
- Adding File Attachments 184
- Deleting File Attachments 185
- Retrieving File Attachments 186
- Viewing Connections 186
- Configuring Global Settings 189
- Management Tool 194
- Network Management Overview 195
- Network Management Scenarios 195
- Echelon Enterprise 197
- Services 2.2 197
- Designing a LONWORKS Network 198
- ONWORKS Network 203
- Using Standalone Mode 207
- Database 208
- LNS Proxy 209
- Web Service 209
- SmartServer 209
- ONWORKS channels 215
- Creating a LONWORKS Channel 225
- ONWORKS Channels 226
- ONWORKS channel is 60 228
- Creating LONWORKS Devices 230
- Configuring LONWORKS Devices 232
- and then 236
- Viewing LONWORKS Devices 241
- ONWORKS channel on which the 242
- Creating LONWORKS Routers 246
- Configuring LONWORKS Routers 249
- Creating Functional Blocks 252
- Viewing Functional Blocks 255
- Viewing LONWORKS Data Points 266
- Designing a Modbus Network 269
- Configuring Modbus Channels 270
- This is the default 272
- Creating Modbus Devices 273
- Configuring Modbus Devices 275
- Viewing Modbus Devices 276
- Creating Modbus Data Points 277
- Viewing Modbus Data Points 282
- Designing an M-Bus Network 285
- Creating M-Bus Channels 286
- Configuring M-Bus Channels 286
- Creating M-Bus Devices 288
- Configuring M-Bus Devices 289
- ONWORKS Neuron ID). Enter a 290
- Viewing M-Bus Devices 291
- Creating M-Bus Data Points 293
- Viewing M-Bus Data Points 295
- Using the Virtual Channel 297
- Installing LONWORKS Networks 299
- Acquiring the Neuron ID 300
- Selecting Devices 306
- Installing Devices 307
- Checking Device Status 308
- Installing Routers 310
- Loading Device Applications 312
- Replacing Devices 316
- Manually Replacing Devices 319
- Decommissioning Devices 320
- Testing Devices 322
- Querying Devices 323
- Winking Devices 325
- 3. Click Submit 326
- Alarming 328
- Alarming Overview 329
- ONWORKS alarming device 330
- Selecting a Data Point 333
- Selecting a Compare Point 333
- Entering a Constant Value 334
- . When a hysteresis 337
- Configuring Alarm Conditions 346
- Scheduling 356
- Scheduling Overview 357
- Creating an Event Scheduler 357
- Planning Your Schedule 358
- Selecting Data Points 366
- Creating Daily Schedules 369
- Creating One-Time Exceptions 374
- Creating Exception Groups 386
- Editing Exceptions 388
- Editing Exception Groups 389
- Night Schedule 395
- Creating the Night Schedule 399
- 402 Scheduling 401
- Using the Event Calendar 402
- Data Logging 410
- Data Logging Overview 411
- Creating a Data Logger 411
- Setting Alarm Limits 419
- Attaching a Log File 424
- Triggering Log Transfer 425
- Viewing Data Logs 429
- Viewing Data Points 431
- Connecting Pulse Meters 437
- Selecting Input Points 451
- Selecting an Output Point 455
- Using Type Translators 458
- Type Translator Overview 459
- Creating a Type Translator 459
- Opening a Type Translator 460
- ONWORKS data points. See 464
- 16xSNVT_switch_TO_SNVT_state 465
- Merge SNVT Setting 465
- SNVT_scene_TO_SNVT_setting 466
- SNVT_scene_TO_SNVT_switch 466
- SNVT_setting_TO_SNVT_switch 467
- SNVT_state_TO_16xswitch 467
- SNVT_switch_TO_SNVT_lev_desc 467
- Split SNVT Setting 468
- Installing an M-Bus Device 475
- ONWORKS data point 476
- Specifying a Delay 478
- 480 Using Type Translators 479
- Using the SmartServer with 480
- OpenLNS CT 480
- ONWORKS connections to 489
- Appendix A 504
- Troubleshooting 505
- Appendix B 508
- Application 508
- Console Command List 509
- The Bootrom State 517
- Updating the Bootrom 517
- Appendix C 520
- Securing the SmartServer 520
- Setting Access Restrictions 522
- Locations 524
- Aliases 526
- Parameters 526
- Sample WebParams.dat file 527
- Securing Folders and Files 528
- Securing Files 529
- Example 1 530
- Example 3 530
- Example 4 531
- Example 5 531
- Example 6 532
- Figure 9c— Setup for realms 539
- Appendix D 540
- SmartServers 540
- Network 544
- Networks 546
- Appendix E 552
- Software License Agreements 552
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