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Edition E

Delivering the Moment

Installation, Configuration, and Operation Manual

Panacea™ Web RouterEdge Web Router

P-WEB MAN

February 2011

Publication Information © 2014 Imagine Communications Corp. Proprietary and Confidential.

Imagine Communications considers this document and its contents to be proprietary and confidential. Except for making a reasonable number of copies for your own internal use, you may not reproduce this publication, or any part thereof, in any form, by any method, for any purpose, or in any language other than English without the written consent of Imagine Communications. All others uses are illegal. This publication is designed to assist in the use of the product as it exists on the date of publication of this manual, and may not reflect the product at the current time or an unknown time in the future. This pub-lication does not in any way warrant description accuracy or guarantee the use for the product to which it refers. Imagine Communications reserves the right, without notice to make such changes in equipment, design, specifications, components, or documentation as progress may warrant to improve the perfor-mance of the product.

Trademarks 6800+™, ADC™, CCS Navigator™, Channel ONE™, ChannelView™, ClipSync™, Delay™, D Series™, D Se-ries DSX™, Deliver the Moment™, Delivering the Moment™, FAME™, Farad™, G8™, G Scribe™, HView™, IconMaster™, IconLogo™, IconStation™, IconKey™, InfoCaster™, InfoCaster Creator™, InfoCaster Manag-er™, InfoCaster Player™, InstantOnline™, Invenio®, Live Update™, mCAPTURE™, Magellan™, Magellan CCS Navigator™, Magellan Q SEE™, MultiService SDN™, NetPlus™, NetVX™, NewsForce™, Nexio® G8™, Nexio AMP® ChannelView™, Nexio® Channel ONE™, Nexio® ClipSync™, Nexio® Delay™, Nexio® Digital Turnaround Processor™, Nexio® Farad™, Nexio® G Scribe™, Nexio® IconKey™, Nexio® IconLogo™, Nexio® IconMaster™, Nexio® IconStation™, Nexio® InfoCaster™, Nexio® InfoCaster Creator™, Nexio® InfoCaster Manager™, Nexio® InfoCaster Player™, Nexio® InfoCaster Traffic™, Nexio® InstantOnline™, Nexio® mCAPTURE™, Nexio® NewsForce™, Nexio® NXIQ™, Nexio® Playlist™, Nexio® Remote™, Nexio®RTX Net™, Nexio® TitleMotion™, Nexio® TitleOne™, Nexio® Velocity ESX™, Nexio® Velocity PRX™, Nexio® Velocity XNG™, Nexio® Volt™, OPTO+™, Panacea™, Platinum™, Playlist™, Predator II GRF™, Predator II GX™, Punctuate™, Remote™, RTX Net™, QuiC™, Q SEE™, SD STAR™, Selenio™, Selenio 6800+™, SelenioNext™, Selenio X50™, Selenio X85™, Selenio X100™, TitleMotion™, TitleOne™, Velocity ESX™, Velocity PRX™, Velocity XNG™, Versio™, Videotek® SD STAR™, X50™, and X85™ are trademarks of Imagine Communications or its subsidiaries. Altitude Express®, Connectus®, Enabling PersonalizedTV®, ICE® Broadcast System, ICE Illustrate®, ICE Q® algorithms, ICEPAC®, Imagine ICE®, Inscriber®, Inscriber® Connectus®, Invenio®, NEO®, Nexio®, Nexio AMP®, PersonalizedTV®, RouterWorks®, Videotek®, Videotek® ASI STAR®, Videotek® GEN STAR®,and Videotek® HD STAR® are registered trademarks of Imagine Communications or its subsidiaries. Microsoft® and Windows® are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. HD BNC is a trademark of Amphenol Corporation. Some products are manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. Dolby and the double D symbol are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. DTS Neural audio products are manufactured under license from DTS Licensing Limited. DTS and the Symbol are registered trademarks & the DTS Logos are trademarks of DTS, Inc. © 2008 2010 DTS, Inc. All other trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective companies.

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© 2014 Imagine Communications Corp. Proprietary and Confidential

Panacea Web Router / Edge Web Router

Installation, Configuration, and Operation Manual

Edition E

February 2011

iii

Copyright © 2005-2011, Harris Corporation

Contents

Preface ..........................................................................................................................v

Purpose ......................................................................................................................vAudience ....................................................................................................................vRevision History ..........................................................................................................vWriting Conventions ..................................................................................................viObtaining Documents ................................................................................................vi

Chapter 1 Installation and Configuration ....................................................................... 1

Chapter 2 Basic Operations..................................................................................................... 7

Overview ....................................................................................................................... 7

Chapter 3 Advanced Operations.......................................................................................... 21

Overview ..................................................................................................................... 21

Chapter 4 System Administration...................................................................................... 43

Overview ..................................................................................................................... 43

Appendix A Configuring Web Router Application Devices ....................................... 55

Overview ..................................................................................................................... 55Adding Users ........................................................................................................... 66

Appendix B Restoring P-RES-H from the Bootloader Menu ..................................... 69

Appendix C Upgrading Panacea/Edge Resource Module Firmware....................... 77

Contentsiv


Index ...........................................................................................................................81

Keywords .....................................................................................................................81

v


Preface

Manual Information

Purpose This manual details the features, installation, operation, maintenance, and specifications for the web router application for Panacea routers and Edge protocol gateways.

Audience This manual is written for engineers, technicians, and operators responsible for installation, setup, maintenance, and/or operation of the product, and is useful to operations personnel for purposes of daily operation and reference.

Revision History Table 3-1 Revision History of Manual

Edition Date Comments

A February 2005 Initial production release

B August 2005 Added support for additional panel sizes

Added index

C January 2008 Combined Edge Web and Panacea Web manuals

Added information concerning Index panels

Removed information concerning multilevel panels

D October 2009 Added Status Panel information

E February 2011 Added information to the Show Menu subcommands.

Added an appendix on Restoring P-RES-H from the Bootloader Menu.

Added an appendix on Upgrading Panacea/Edge Resource Module Firmware.

vi


Writing Conventions

To enhance your understanding, the authors of this manual have adhered to the following text conventions:

Obtaining Documents

Documents can be viewed or downloaded from our website. Alternatively, contact your Customer Service representative to request a document.

SafetyCarefully review all safety precautions to avoid injury and prevent damage to this product or any products connected to it. If this product is rack-mountable, it should be mounted in an appropriate rack using the rack-mounting positions and rear support guides provided. It is recommended that each frame be connected to a separate electrical circuit for protection against circuit overloading. If this product relies on forced air cooling, it is recommended that all obstructions to the air flow be removed prior to mounting the frame in the rack.

If this product has a provision for external earth grounding, it is recommended that the frame be grounded to earth via the protective earth ground on the rear panel.

IMPORTANT! Only qualified personnel should perform service procedures.

Table 3-2 Writing Conventions

Term or Convention Description

Bold Indicates dialog boxes, property sheets, fields, buttons, check boxes, list boxes, combo boxes, menus, submenus, windows, lists, and selection names

Italics Indicates E-mail addresses, the names of books or publications, and the first instances of new terms and specialized words that need emphasis

CAPS Indicates a specific key on the keyboard, such as ENTER, TAB, CTRL, ALT, or DELETE

Code Indicates variables or command-line entries, such as a DOS entry or something you type into a field

> Indicates the direction of navigation through a hierarchy of menus and windows

hyperlink Indicates a jump to another location within the electronic document or elsewhere

Internet address Indicates a jump to a website or URL

Note: Indicates important information that helps to avoid and troubleshoot problems

Web RoutersInstallation, Configuration, and Operation Manual

vii


Safety Terms and Symbols in this Manual

Table P-4.

WARNING

Statements identifying conditions or practices that may result in personal injury or loss of life. High voltage is present.

CAUTION

Statements identifying conditions or practices that can result in damage to the equipment or other property.

viii


1


1 Installation and Configuration

OverviewThe web router application provides a direct-to-router interface solution. Using standard web browsers, it allows you to perform certain control panel functions for Panacea routers and Edge protocol gateways that have an enhanced resource module installed. The enabling software is purchased as a separate flash module; to become operable, it requires the presence of an enhanced resource module.

The web router application flash module is available for retrofit into non-web enabled Panacea or Edge frames. Web-enabled frames have the flash module already installed.

Only P-RES-H version 3.16 or higher (version 3.25 or higher for status panels) modules with licensed web protocols, used in conjunction with Navigator v. 4.5 or higher, or RouterMapper version 6.05 or higher, support the web router application download properly.

Note: The web router application is not designed to be real-time. All possible care has been applied to reach the maximum responsiveness for all web access; however, several activities may reduce the responsiveness of the web interface. See page 7 for more information.

Equipment You Need Web interface flash module or web-enabled Panacea or Edge frame

Personal computer

File transfer protocol (FTP) software installed on PC

A network-enabled system setup usually has some version of FTP client software installed. Refer to your operating system documentation for instructions on how to perform the file transfer function for your particular setup. Alternatively, you can download or purchase third-party FTP software.

Pre-Installation ChecklistBefore you install and/or configure web interface flash modules:

1 Check the equipment for any visible damage that may have occurred during transit.

Chapter 1Installation and Configuration

2


2 Confirm that all items listed on the packing list have been received.

3 Remove the anti-static shipping pouch and all other packaging material.

4 Keep the original packaging in case a product needs to be returned for service or shipped to another location.

5 Check the PC to make sure that FTP client software is installed, and that you know how to use the software correctly.

6 Make sure your frame has already been set up with a valid IP address on your intranet or local area network. (If necessary, see the pertinent installation and frame configuration manual for more information on how to perform this function.)

Installation and Configuration

Installing the Flash Module

Note: Web-enabled frames already have the flash module installed. If you have a web-enabled frame, skip to Modifying the Configuration File on page 3.

1 Unplug the frame so that it does not receive electrical power.

2 Unscrew the screws on the front of the front panel. (The screws in the front panel are captive. Do not separate them from the front panel.)

3 Tilt the panel cover down so that the flash module is visible.

Figure 1-1 Flash Module Location

4 Press the two small tabs on the sides of the flash module out (see Figure 1-1), until the resource module pops up.


3


Figure 1-2 Flash Module Ready for Removal

5 Pull out the existing flash module and set it aside.

6 Insert the new flash module into the card insert on the frame front cover.

7 Align the reassembled front module with the frame body.

8 Tighten the screws on the front of the panel. As you tighten the screws, the front module is pulled tight to the frame body.

9 Reapply power to the frame, and verify that the frame operates correctly.

Modifying the Configuration File

CAUTIONRestrict all user access to any frame during the FTP file transfer process. If desired, you can use the terminal command SET APACHESTOP; however, a frame reboot is needed to restart the Apache web server.

If you are not using RouterMapper configuration utility software, you must follow the steps listed below to modify the Apache configuration file. Manual configuration is not necessary if you using RouterMapper, since the software configures the Apache file automatically.

1 Use an FTP program to copy the Apache™1 configuration file devfs:/apache/conf/httpd.conf from the flash module to your local PC fixed disk drive.

2 Open the Apache configuration file with any standard text editor.

3 Two different locations specify the IP address of your frame: one is at or near line 63 of the configuration file, and the other is at or near line 97.

The first frame IP address specification (at or near line 63) looks similar to the following file text information. Change the IP address listed (Listen 192.168.127.30:80) to match your frame’s IP address.

Note: The “:80” at the end of the IP address specifies the standard web port number. Change this number only if you want the web server to monitor a different port then the standard one.

1 “Apache” is a licensed trademark of the Apache Software Foundation, Forest Hill, Maryland, USA.


4


# Listen: Allows you to bind Apache to specific IP

# addresses and/or ports, instead of the default. See

# also the <VirtualHost> directive.

#

# Change this to Listen on specific IP addresses as

# shown below to prevent Apache from glomming onto all

# bound IP addresses (0.0.0.0)

Listen 192.168.127.30:80

The second frame IP address specification (at or near line 97) looks similar to the following file text information. Change the IP address listed (ServerName 192.168.127.30:80) to match your frame’s IP address.

# ServerName gives the name and port that the server uses# to identify itself. This can often be determined# automatically, but we recommend you specify it explicitly# to prevent problems during startup.

#

# If this is not set to valid DNS name for your host,# server-generated redirections will not work. See also the# UseCanonicalName directive.

#

# If your host doesn't have a registered DNS name, enter# its IP address here. You will have to access it by its# address anyway, and this will make redirections work in a# sensible way.

#

ServerName 192.168.127.30:80

4 You have the option of changing the administrator E-mail address that is displayed whenever an invalid web page is requested or a server error occurs. The administrator E-mail address specification (at or near line 83) looks similar to the following file text information. Change the administrator e-mail address (ServerAdmin [email protected]) to match the desired system administrator e-mail address.

# ServerAdmin: Your address, where problems with the server# should be e-mailed. This address appears on some server-# generated pages, such as error documents. for example# [email protected]#

ServerAdmin [email protected]


5


Completing the Process1 Save the file.

2 Use an FTP program to copy the updated configuration file to the same location that you retrieved it from.

3 Reboot the frame through a serial terminal or telnet session (enter the Reboot command at the system prompt)

Note: As soon as possible, change the default administrator user name and password to something more meaningful for your organization.

4 When the frame boots up, you should be able to sign in using the default administrator user name and password:

User: leitchPassword: leitchadmin

5 In the web router application, set up an administrator group with Group 1 access rights (see Setting Up User Groups on page 46), and then delete the “leitch/leitchadmin” user name and password.


6


7


2 Basic Operations

Overview The types of operations you can perform via the Web router application depend on the assignments made by your system administrator. All users can perform the basic operations described in this chapter. Advanced users can perform the operations described in Chapter 3. Only system administrators can perform the operations described in Chapter 4. If you want to be able to perform advanced operations, please ask your system administrator to change your user and/or group rights.


Web Router ResponsivenessThe web router application is not designed to be real-time. All possible care has been applied to reach the maximum responsiveness for all web access; however, several activities may reduce the responsiveness of the web interface. Keep the following points in mind while using the web router application:

High network traffic can delay Ethernet packets being sent to or from the frame.

Internet connections may not be responsive due to the standard delays incurred using that medium. Where possible, configure the frames to reside on an intranet or local area network for maximum responsiveness.

The web interface is assigned the lowest system communications priority. This means that other communication devices such as X-Y, serial, virtual X-Y, and Telnet are serviced before the web interface. The web interface becomes less responsive with a greater number of communication ports open on a frame..

The web panels allow automatic status update intervals to be enabled. The number of auto-update panels enabled should be limited, or the interval delays increased, to allow maximum web response times. This varies from system to system, based on frame configuration and number of communication ports being serviced.

In very large systems that carry high communications volume, spread the web access points across several frames to prevent a bottleneck of the web communications.

During frame configuration or FTP file access, the web interface should not be used. Some of the files being accessed during configuration may be needed by the web interface.

Chapter 2Basic Operations

8


Accessing Pages

Accessing the Sign-In PageThe web router application sign-in page allows you to access the Web Router menu page. From the Web Router menu page you can select the following activities:

Choose the virtual control panel type (numeric, index, or status) you want to work with

Choose terminal access for status, router configuration, and alarm verification

Track event logging for the Web Router location

Perform user access administration tasks (available to system administrators only)

To access the sign-in page, follow these steps:

1 On your PC monitor, set the screen resolution to1280×1024 (or higher). Be aware that there may be subtle variations in the application’s appearance due to different characteristics of browsers (for example, plug-in toolbars may affect the appearance slightly).

2 Open up a web browser. The web router application works best with these browser versions:

Microsoft® Internet Explorer v. 6.0 or above1 (recommended)

Netscape® Navigator® v. 7.12

Mozilla® v. 1.2.13

In some cases, the results viewed through Netscape Navigator, Mozilla, or other web browsers look different than the results viewed through Microsoft Internet Explorer (for example, a 16×16 panel “theme” may look different).

3 Enter the IP address (or name set up in the Host file) for your router or gateway, and then press <Enter>. The IP address/Host File name does not need to be preceded by “http” or “ftp.”

4 The Harris Router Control sign-in page opens.

Figure 2-3 Sign-In Page

1 “Internet Explorer” is a product of Microsoft Corporation, Redmond, Washington.2 “Navigator” is a product of Netscape Communications Corporation, Mountain View, California.3 “Mozilla” is a product of The Mozilla Organization, Mountain View, California.


9


Note: User names and passwords are case-sensitive.

5 In the Name dialog box, enter the user name assigned to you by your system administrator.

6 In the Password dialog box, enter the password assigned to you by your system administrator.

7 Click on the Sign In button.

The Web Router menu page opens. (See Accessing the Web Router Menu Page on page 9 for more information about this selection.)

Accessing the Web Router Menu Page

Figure 2-4 Web Router Menu Page

Note: Whenever you are at another page and want to return to the Web Router menu page, click the Home button located on the Harris banner.

Various options appear (based on the assigned User Group rights):

Change users

Choose user access administration

Choose the control panel you want to work with

Choose terminal access for status, router configuration, and alarm verification

Track event logging for the Web Router location

To access the Web Router menu page, sign in at the sign-in page (see page 8). You automatically go to the Web Router menu page.

Accessing a Virtual Control PanelAt the Web Router menu page you can access pages to control a variety of virtual control panels. The virtual control panel allows you to configure your web panel to selectable parameters, and to switch sources to a particular destination.


10


Numeric Virtual Control PanelsThe numeric virtual control panels are functionally (not physically) similar to their corresponding physical control panels. For this type of panel, you can perform the following operations:

Enable or disable a panel

Lock or unlock a destination

Determine a router’s status

Select a source

Select a destination

Switch a source

When the panel loads in the web browser, it checks for a programming configuration based on a user’s login name.

If a configuration does not exist, the default configuration (programmed with Navigator or RouterMapper) is used.

If no default configuration exists, the panel uses a built-in database supporting a 512×512 system mapped one-to-one, logical versus physical.

Accessing Numeric Virtual Panels

Note: Figure 2-5 shows a 16×16 virtual control panel; however, the information is the same for the other numeric control panels. See page 12 for more information concerning Index panels. See page 17 for information concerning status panels.

At the Web Router menu page, click on the button for the control panel size you want to access. The appropriate control panel page opens.

Figure 2-5 Control Panel Page (16×16 Virtual Control Panel Shown)


11


The Log Entry for Take information box allows you to enter a brief explanation (no more than 64 alphanumeric characters) of why you are changing the currently-existing settings. The explanation is stored in the System Event Log. (See page 50 for more information about the System Event Log.)

The top left function button is the Panel Enable button. It enables and disables the panel to operate normally. If the Panel Enable button is lit, the panel is enabled and operates normally. If the Panel Enable button is not lit, the panel is disabled and does not operate until the panel is enabled.

The bottom left function button is the Lock/Unlock button. The Lock button locks the destination, thus preventing any user from switching this destination. When the button is lit, the destination is locked. (If you are the user who originally locked the destination, press the Lock button again to unlock the Destination.)

The top row of buttons, marked “Destination,” are the Destination Select buttons. They control consecutive destinations starting with the starting destination assigned to your user group.

The bottom row of buttons, marked “Source,” are the Source Select buttons. They control consecutive sources starting with the starting source assigned to your user group.

The Status Level: information box displays the status level number you selected at the Panel Configuration Tool page (see Figure 3-1 on page 22), and is the level for which the panel displays source status.

The Configure Panel button allows you to access the Panel Configuration Tool page (see Figure 3-1 on page 22).

Panel configuration tool check boxes and radio buttons are available or unavailable, according to what user group you are assigned.

Enabling and Disabling a Panel To enable a panel, press the Panel Enable button. If the Panel Enable button is lit, the

panel is enabled and operated normally.

To disable a panel, make sure that the Panel Enable button is lit, and then press the Panel Enable button. If the Panel Enable button is not lit, the panel is disabled and does not operate until the panel is enabled.

Locking and Unlocking a DestinationTo lock a destination, press the Lock button. This prevents users from switching this destination. If the Lock button is lit, the destination is locked.

To unlock a destination, make sure the Lock button is lit, and then press the Lock button again. If the Lock button is not lit, the destination is unlocked. (You must be the user who originally locked the destination to unlock the Destination.)

Getting StatusTo see the status of the router, click on the Destination button that corresponds to the router for which you want to view status. The source status is refreshed automatically.


12


Selecting SourcesTo select a source, select the appropriate button from the bottom row of buttons. These buttons control consecutive sources, starting with the initial source assigned to your user group.

Selecting DestinationsTo select a destination, select the appropriate button from the top row of buttons. These buttons control consecutive destinations, starting with the initial destination assigned to your user group.

Switching Sources

Note: If you are unsure which buttons correspond to which destination or source, let the screen cursor “hover” over the button for a moment. A small box with the button’s corresponding source/destination name appears.If the sources and destinations are set up via Navigator or RouterMapper, the button names appear on the button fronts.

1 Click on the Destination button that corresponds to the destination to which you want to switch the source.

2 Click on the Source button that corresponds to the source that you want to switch to the corresponding destination. You cannot select a source that does not have a valid signal.

The Destination button and its corresponding Source button appear as illuminated. (If the source selected does not have a valid signal, the Source button is not illuminated.)

Index Virtual Control PanelsAn Index panel is functionally (not physically) similar to an RCP-ABAe physical control panel. Index panels support category + index operations. An Index virtual control panel uses category + index as the primary method to select sources and destinations. With category indexing, both a category (for example, VTR, CAM, MIC, etc.) and an index (for example, 21, 2, 36, etc.) are needed to identify a device. Category + index selection is a two-step, multikey operation that allows access to an unlimited number of sources and destinations.

Accessing Index Virtual Panels

Note: The panel is best viewed with a minimum of 1280×1024 size display. For proper text display the host computer requires the Arial font.To use an Index panel, you must be a member of a group set up to allow access rights to it. (This configuration is separate from the Navigator or RouterMapper panel configuration.)

At the Web Router menu page, click on the button for the Index panel. The Index Panel page opens.


13


Figure 2-6 Index Panel Page

When the panel loads in the web browser, it checks for a programming configuration based on a user’s login name.

If a configuration does not exist, the default configuration (programmed with Navigator or RouterMapper) is used.

If no default configuration exists, the panel uses a built-in database supporting a 512×512 system mapped one-to-one, logical versus physical.

The panel operates in two basic modes: Status mode and Edit mode.


14


Using Status ModeUse Status mode to check the status of a selected panel. The following functions are available in Status mode:

Table 2-3.

1The panel status for the logical destination is displayed in the Destination window.

2

A drop-down control found at the top of the panel display allows you to

Automatically update the panel status via the Auto Refresh option. (Click the Refresh Enable check box, and then enter the amount of time [in milliseconds] for the refresh rate in the Auto Refresh Rate information box. The default refresh rate is 10,000 milliseconds. [One second is equal to 1,000 milliseconds.])

Change the panel ID (a value distinguishing this panel from other panels)

Enter a reason for the change to the panel (enter a brief explanation [no more than 64 alphanumeric characters] of why you are changing the currently-existing settings; this information is stored in the System Event Log [see page 50].)

3 The Take button updates the source status.

4The Lock button locks the destination, thus preventing any user from switching this destination. When the button is lit, the destination is locked.

5

The Page button toggles through each page of levels programmed by Navigator or RouterMapper. Each time the page button is pressed (resulting in a new page of levels displayed) the status is automatically updated in the source status windows.

6-13 These functions are available in Edit mode (see page 15).

1

10

11 12

13

3

4

5

2

6

7

8 9


15


Using Edit ModeUse Edit mode to edit a selected panel. The following functions are available in Edit mode:

Selecting Sources1 Click the Dest Edit button to enable Edit mode.

2 Choose one of these change options:

Click the Up and down arrow keys on either side of the Dest Edit button to scroll through the list of available sources.

Table 2-4.

1-5 These functions are the same as for Status mode (see page 14).

6The panel enters Edit mode automatically whenever a change is made to a logical source or destination; or a user can toggle the DEST EDIT button to switch between sources and destinations.

7A user can select categories for both sources and destinations via drop-down list boxes.

8, 9Programmed index buttons display any selectable category and index text in green. Non-selectable buttons have displays that are grayed out.

10A numeric keypad allows you to select index numbers instead of having to scroll through selections in the Category/Input Select drop-down list boxes.

11 The Clear button allows you to clear an entry.

12The Backspace button allows you to “erase” incorrect or undesired index numbers.

13The four Window buttons display the level assignments associated with specific pages set up via Navigator or RouterMapper.

1

10

11 12

13

3

4

5

2

6

7

8 9


16


At the Select Input Category drop-down list, select which type of category that you want; at the Input Select drop-down list, select the index number of the source you want.

At the Select Input Category drop-down list, select which type of category that you want; click the number buttons that correspond to the index number of the source you want.

Click the programmed index button that displays the category you want, and then click it a second time to select an index number. (Non-selectable buttons have displays that are grayed out.)

Click the programmed index button that displays the category you want. (Non-selectable buttons have displays that are grayed out.) On the numeric keypad, click the numbers that correspond to the index number you want.

3 Click Take to update the changes.

Selecting Destinations1 Click the Dest Edit button to enable Edit mode.

2 Choose one of these change options:

Click the Up and down arrow keys on either side of the Dest Edit button to scroll through the list of available destinations.

At the Select Output Category drop-down list, select which type of category that you want; at the Output Select drop-down list, select the index number of the destination you want.

At the Select Output Category drop-down list, select which type of category that you want; click the number buttons that correspond to the index number of the destination you want.


Switching Sources1 Click the Dest Edit button to enable Edit mode.

2 Enable the drop-down control found at the top of the panel display. In the Reason for Switch box, enter a brief explanation of why you are changing the currently existing settings.

3 Select the source you want to switch, using one of the techniques described in step 2 of Selecting Sources.

4 Select the destination you want to switch to, using one of the techniques described in step 2 of Selecting Destinations.


Switching Destinations1 Click the Dest Edit button to enable Edit mode.

2 Enable the drop-down control found at the top of the panel display. In the Reason for Switch box, enter a brief explanation of why you are changing the currently existing settings.

3 Select the destination you want to switch, using one of the techniques described in step 2 of Selecting Destinations.

4 Select the source you want to switch, using one of the techniques described in step 2 of Selecting Sources.


17



Status Virtual Control PanelsThe status virtual control panels are functionally (not physically) similar to a matrix control panel. The status of up to 32 destinations may be monitored and controlled from a single screen. Multiple sources and destinations are simultaneously displayed on the on-screen panel.

For this type of panel, you can perform the following operations:

View currently connected sources and destinations

Switch a source

Show logical source and destination assignments

Set up configuration parameters

Setting Up a Status Control PanelIf the message “Please download a 32×32 configuration from the devices configuration to enable this panel to work” appears onscreen, the web router application did not identify a Panacea or Edge device in the configuration utility database. You must set up the web panel within the configuration utility software. See Adding Status Control Panels on page 63 for more information on how to perform this procedure.

Accessing a Status Virtual Control PanelAt the Web Router menu page, click on the button for the Status panel. The Status Panel page opens.

Figure 2-7 Status Panel Page

The Destination column lists the names of the destinations assigned to the 32×32 control panel


18


The Current Status column lists the names of the current sources assigned to each of the listed destinations. The web router application reads the current panel assignments and displays the assignments in the Current Status column. The column also displays any changes to the source and destination assignments made from a take of a preset source.

This information is automatically refreshed when Auto Refresh Enable is selected at the panel configuration tool. See page 22 for more information about this function.

The Preset Source column shows a drop-down list of the sources available for assignment to the listed destinations.

The Take button accepts the change of preset source assignments and the Clear button restores the original assignment.

The Status Level displays the Level assigned to the control panel.

The Configure Panel button enables the Panel Configuration Tool. (See page 22 for more information about this function.)

Panel configuration tool check boxes and radio buttons are available or unavailable, according to what user group you are assigned.vt

The Vertical Layout selection displays onscreen information with the list of destinations (and corresponding sources) oriented, in numeric order, down the Destination column. The Status Panel page at the top of Figure 2-8 is shown in vertical layout.

The Horizonal Layout selection displays onscreen information with the list of destinations (and corresponding sources) oriented, in numeric order, from left to right. The Status Panel page at the bottom of Figure 2-8 is shown in horizontal layout.

Vertical layout

Horizontal layout

Figure 2-8 Status Panel Page Orientations


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When enabled, the Show Logical Numbers Checkbox shows both the physical and (in parentheses) the logical source and destination assignments.

Logical indicators

Physical indicators

Figure 2-9 Physical and Logical Assignment Displays

Switching Sources1 Select the drop-down list box for the source you want to switch.

2 Scroll through the list, and then choose the source.

The source name is shown in the drop-down list box display.

3 Click Take.

4 The new source name is shown in the Current Status list.

Displaying Logical SourcesTo display logical source and destination numbers, click the Show Logical Numbers check box on the Status Panel page.

Clear the check box to show only the physical source and destination numbers.

Configuring the PanelSee page 21 for information about panel configuration.


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3 Advanced Operations

Overview The types of operations you can perform via the Web router application depend on the assignments made by your system administrator. All users can perform the basic operations described in Chapter 2. Advanced users can perform the operations described in this chapter. Only system administrators can perform the operations described in Chapter 4. If you want to be able to perform system administrator operations, please ask your system administrator to change your user and/or group rights.


Setting Up Panel Configuration ParametersYou can change control panel configurations directly1, via the panel configuration tool, or via Navigator or RouterMapper configuration utility software.

Setting Up Numeric and Status Configuration Parameters via Web Router Application

Note: Any changes made via this window affect the default panel only. To set up multiple panels of the same type, or to select a different default panel, you make use Navigator or RouterMapper.

In the example shown in Figure 3-1, the available active switching levels are L0 and L1. The check boxes for the other switching levels are “greyed” out and are not available for selection. The available status levels are L0 and L1; the radio buttons for the other status levels are “greyed” out and not available for selection.

1 Panel configuration parameter changes for index panels can be made only in Navigator or RouterMap-per.

Chapter 3Advanced Operations

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Figure 3-1 Panel Configuration Tool Page

1 At the Control Panel page, click on the Configure Panel button.

The Panel Configuration Tool page opens. (See Figure 3-1.)

2 Click on the check box(es) for the desired active switching level number(s) available for your user group. (All matrices or frames configured to respond to the selected levels accepts a router switch command.) You can select as many switching levels as you are allowed for your user group.

3 Click on the radio button for the desired status level from the ones available to your user group. (The status level is the level on which monitoring information is reported.) The selected status level number is displayed on the Panel page. You can select only one status level at a time.

CAUTIONUsing Auto Refresh creates traffic on the bus and can affect network performance.

4 If you want to set a time interval for frame status information to be updated (refreshed):

Click the Auto Refresh Enable check box.

Enter the amount of time (in milliseconds) for the refresh rate in the Refresh Rate information box.

The default refresh rate is 10,000 milliseconds. (One second is equal to 1,000 milliseconds.)

5 If you want to set up a destination offset, enter the offset number in the Starting Destination information box. (The starting destination determines the point at which destination numbering starts for a particular frame.) This function is available to group 1 (administrator level) only.

6 If you want to set up a different starting source level, enter the number in the Starting Source information box. (The starting source determines the point at which source numbering starts for a particular frame.) This function is available to group 1 (administrator level) only.

7 If you want to change the “look” of the panel displayed on the Control Panel page, you can do so by selecting a new theme. The theme changes the page’s background color as well as the color of the panel itself. Click the radio button next to the new theme that you want; the change automatically displays on the Control Panel page.


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8 Enter the desired panel ID in the Enter Panel ID information box. This value distinguishes this panel from other panels.

Setting Up Numeric, Index, and Status Panel Configuration Parameters via Configuration Utility Software

Note: This section presupposes that you have a working knowledge of either Navigator or RouterMapper configuration utility software and have used the software’s other capabilities. If not, please refer to the appropriate configuration utility reference guide to familiarize yourself with its functions before you continue the Add process.

The information below provides you the different methods by which you can add devices to a configuration utility software database. It does not go into detail about any of these methods or about other aspects of editing a device. For more information on editing web router application devices, please refer to the appropriate configuration utility reference guide.

Only P-RES-H version 3.16 or higher (version 3.25 or higher for status panels) modules with licensed web protocols, used in conjunction with Navigator v. 4.5 or higher, or RouterMapper version 6.05 or higher, support the web router application.

To configure a web router application for a Panacea or an Edge device, you must use Navigator v.4.5 or higher, RouterMapper v.6.04 or higher.

Adding Web Router Application Devices

Adding by PollingThe Poll option is used to query the control system for any programmable devices that may be present in the system. Polling obtains information about the current configuration of each physical device, and compares it to the information found in the database to determine if the database information matches the actual configuration.

Adding by DiscoveringThe Discovery option is a quick way to allow configuration utility software to search the control system for any programmable devices that may be present in the system. Unlike the Polling option, the Discovery option does not obtain information about current configurations; however, it allows you to select discovered devices to add to the device list. You can then use the software’s editing capabilities to configure the device.

Adding Using the Add CommandAn alternative to polling the system for, or discovering, devices is to create the device definitions via the software’s Add function. The new device is assigned the next available ID, and the default source, destination and (in the case of control panels) function key mappings.


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Configuring Web Router Application DevicesWith you can add different web panel styles, delete existing panels, and change the configuration of an existing panel. You can configure these panel styles:

Push panels (a push panel is similar to a programmable panel)

Alphanumeric breakaway (index) panels

For more information about this process, see Appendix A, Configuring Web Router Application Devices.

Using the Terminal Access Capability

Note: Table 3-1 on page 26 contains information about the commands you can use in a web terminal session.

The web router application allows you to run a web terminal session, which corresponds to running a Hyperterminal session to perform serial port operation commands. The web terminal captures terminal output for a set interval of time, and displays that information in the form of a web page.

Starting a Web Terminal Session1 At the Web Router menu page, click on the Web Terminal button.

The Web Terminal page opens.

Figure 3-2 Web Terminal Page

2 Enter the letter “Q” into the dialog box. (Overwrite any information in the dialog box.)

3 The Command Summary screen opens.


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Figure 3-3 Web Terminal Command Summary Screen

The Command Summary screen provides the basic command line entry syntax for the commands available for an Edge or a Panacea router.

4 Following the syntax provided on the Command Summary screen, in the dialog box enter the command you want to execute. (Overwrite any information in the dialog box.)

5 To end a terminal session, click Home to return to the Web Router menu page.

Terminal CommandsThe web terminal commands listed in Table 3-1 are in order corresponding to their appearance on the Command Summary screen (Figure 3-3 on page 25). Each command is defined, its syntax is illustrated, its parameters are listed, and its response is provided. More detailed explanations of these commands can be found in the Serial Protocol Reference Manual. You can download a copy of this manual from our website.


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Web Terminal Commands Main Menu

Table 3-1 Terminal Commands from Web Terminal Menu Screen

Command Syntax Input Parameters Result

DESTINATION DESTINATION #[,#,...]orD #

#=Destination number Completes crosspoint operations after the level number and the source number have been set

INFORMATION INFORMATIONorI

None Provides information on the overall system as seen from the connection to the X-Y bus

LEVEL LEVEL #orL #

#=Level number Sets the level number for a router that is connected to an active system

POLL POLL #orP #

#=Source number to be searched; may be any number 1 to 12

Determines which destinations are connected to a specific source number

QUERY QUERYorQ

None Provides a list that includes a basic command syntax and brief description of each command

READ READorR

None Lists all crosspoints within a frame in order by level numbers, and then by destination numbers that show which source is assigned to each of the destinations on that levelEach crosspoint connection is represented by a numeric pair separated by a semicolon and a space: the first number is the destination number; the second number is the source number that is connected to that destination

SOURCE # SOURCE #orS #

# = Source number.; can range from 1 to the maximum number of sources on that level, or “X” for disconnect

Sets the desired source number


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TERMINAL TERMINAL [ON|OFF] or T[/F]

ON = Turns on Echo modeOFF = Turns off Echo mode

When ECHO mode is ON, all the characters sent are “echoed” to the terminal

When ECHO mode is OFF, messages sent are not “echoed” to the terminal

SET DEVICEID = # SET DEVICEID = # #=DeviceID; may be any number between 0 and 127

SHOW DEVICEID SHOW DEVICEID None Displays the device ID

XPOINT(combines operations of the LEVEL, SOURCE, and DESTINATION commands into one command; and allows multiple crosspoint connection requests in one command)

XPOINT [#:]#,#[,#,...][/...] orX [#:]#,#[,#,...][/...]

[#L:]= Level number[#S] = Source number[,#D,#D,...] = Destination number

The crosspoint is executed (you can use a READ command to confirm the crosspoint connection)

ZERO ZEROorZ

None The device is restarted and status is cleared

SHOW MENU SHOW MENU E E = Ethernet command options

Displays subcommands for Ethernet command options (see page 28 for a list of subcommands)

SHOW MENU F F = File system command options

Displays subcommands for file system command options (see page 31 for a list of subcommands)

SHOW MENU H H = Hardware options command options

Displays subcommands for hardware options (see page 31 for a list of subcommands)

SHOW MENU M M = Matrix options Displays subcommands for matrix options (see page 35 for a list of subcommands)

SHOW MENU P P = Protocol configuration command options

Displays subcommands for the protocol configuration command options (see page 39 for a list of subcommands)

Table 3-1 Terminal Commands from Web Terminal Menu Screen (Continued)



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SHOW MENU [#] SubcommandsThe SHOW MENU [#] command lists submenus of commands specific to that particular parameter you enter. The SHOW MENU subcommands are listed starting in Table 3-2 through Table 3-8 on page 41. Each command is defined, its syntax is illustrated, its parameters are listed, and its response is provided.

SHOW MENU R R = Router Frame options Displays subcommands for matrix options (see page 37 for a list of subcommands)

SHOW MENU U U = User account command options

Displays subcommands for user account options command options (see page 41 for a list of subcommands)

REBOOT REBOOT None The device is restored, but the status is not cleared

Table 3-1 Terminal Commands from Web Terminal Menu Screen (Continued)


Table 3-2 Menu E (Ethernet) Subcommands


SET IP SET IPx=#.#.#.# x = Ethernet port number#.#.#.# = IP address (factory default setting is 192.168.100.250)

Sets the router IP address for a network connector; this value is stored permanently once set and does not have to be entered each time at power-upReboot the router device for IP related changes to take effect

SET GATEWAY SET GATEWAYx=#.#.#.# x = Ethernet port number#.#.#.# = Gateway IP address (factory default setting is 192.168.100.1)

Sets the network gateway IP address; this value is stored permanently once set and does not have to be entered each time at power-upReboot the router device for IP related changes to take effect

SET NETMASK SET NETMASKx=#.#.#.# x = Ethernet port number#.#.#.# = System IP address

Assigns IP address to a subnet mask

SHOW IPDISPLAY SHOW IPDISPLAY None Device displays active and stored network IP address, subnet mask, and gateway address


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SET BOOTDEFAULTS SET BOOTDEFAULTS None Resets the IP address, subnet mask, and network gateway address to the factory defaults; settings take effect after you reboot the device

The SET BOOTDEFAULTS command completely overwrites all system parameters and requires you to reset all parameters in your system before it operates. Improper use of this command may result in permanent damage to your router. Do not use this command without first contacting Customer Service. If you have inadvertently used this command, contact Customer Service immediately.

SET PING SET PING #.#.#.#. #.#.#.#. = IP address of another device or computer

If the device or computer is accessible, CLIENT #.#.#.#. IS ALIVE message appearsIf the device or computer is not accessible, HOST UNREACHABLE message appears

SHOW TELNET SHOW TELNET None Displays these Telnet options available on your device:• SET TMAXCONNECTIONS• SET TDCONNECTUSER• SHOW TCONNECTIONS

SET TMAXCONNECTIONS* SET TMAXCONNECTIONS=#

# = Number of allowable concurrent Telnet sessions

Restricts the maximum number of concurrent Telnet sessions to a specific number (the maximum number of sessions cannot exceed 12)

SET TDISCONNECTUSER SET TDISCONNECTUSER=# # = Session number Terminates the Telnet connection to your device (SHOW TCONNECTIONS command displays the number of sessions)

SHOW TCONNECTIONS SHOW TCONNECTIONS None Displays Telnet system information (that is, who is connected and the number of total connections)

SHOW VIRTUALXY SHOW VIRTUALXY None Displays these virtual (network) X-Y options available on your device:• SET VXYMAXCONNECTIONS• SET VXYDISCONNECTUSER• SHOW VXYCONNECTIONS

Table 3-2 Menu E (Ethernet) Subcommands (Continued)



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SET VXYMAXCONNECTIONS*

SET VXYMAXCONNECTIONS=#

# = Number of allowable concurrent virtual X-Y sessions

Restricts the maximum number of concurrent virtual X-Y sessions to a specific number (the maximum number of sessions cannot exceed 12)When setting this value, note that one connection is always required by the system, so this value should be set to one number greater than your desired maximum number of client connections; for example, if you need two simultaneous client connections, =# should be set to 3 to allow for the required “system” connection.

SET VXYDISCONNECTUSER SET VXYDISCONNECTUSER=#

# = Session number Terminates a virtual X-Y connection to a device; SHOW VXYCONNECTIONS displays the number of sessions

SHOW VXYCONNECTIONS SHOW VXYCONNECTIONS None Displays virtual X-Y system information (i.e., who is connected and the number of total connections)

SAVE SYSCONFIG SAVE SYSCONFIG None Saves device’s operating system parameters

REBOOT REBOOT None The device is restored, but the status is not cleared

* When you use this command the system changes the number of sessions allowed but it does not save change permanently • Use the SAVE SYSCONFIG command to commit the change to system memory• Use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration

Table 3-2 Menu E (Ethernet) Subcommands (Continued)



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Table 3-3 Menu F (File System) Subcommands


SET FILEDEL SET FILEDEL=Name Name = Name of file to be deleted

Specified file deleted; the message FILE (file name) DELETED appears on the response screen

SET BOOTFILE SET BOOTFILE=Name Name = Name of the boot file

System changes the name of the boot file, but does not display the new name unless you enter the GET BOOTFILE command

GET BOOTFILE GET BOOTFILE=Name Name = Name of the boot file

Displays name of the boot file that was loaded when the device booted up

SET MKDIR SET MKDIR=Path Path =

SHOW FS SHOW FS None Displays all pertinent file system information

SHOW FILES SHOW FILES None Displays a list of associated files

Table 3-4. Menu H (Hardware Options) Subcommands


SHOW ALARMS SHOW ALARMS None Displays alarm status

SET ALARMENABLE SET ALARMENABLE #,#=# #,#=# = Module,alarm number 0 (Disable) 1 (Enable)

Sets or clears the automatic alarm reporting over the X-Y bus for the alarm selected.

SET AUTOTIME SET AUTOTOME # # = Matrix Starts the clean switch autotime function if an optional clean switch module is installed.

SHOW INPUTS SHOW INPUTS None Displays the number of inputs for each matrix, and tells whether or not input signal presence detection is available for a particular matrix

SHOW RECLOCKMODES SHOW RECLOCKMODES None Displays which, if any, reclock modes are supported by the device.

SHOW RECLOCKSTATUS SHOW RECLOCKSTATUS None Displays current reclock status for all matrices on the display screen

GET RECLOCKMODE GET RECLOCKMODE #,# #,# = Matrix,output [0 through 128]

Displays current reclock mode, sorted by output, on the display screen


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SET RECLOCKMODE SET RECLOCKMODE #,# #,# = Matrix,output [0 through 128]

Allows you to specify the reclock operation of each output of a router module that supports that option. See SHOW RECLOCKMODES for a list of options; use GET RECLOCKMODE command to view the current settings

When you enter the SET RECLOCKMODE command, the system sets or clears the reclock mode, but it does not save the change permanently until you enter the SAVE HW command. Use the SAVE HW command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.

SET EQBYPASS SET EQBYPASS #,# #,# = Matrix,output [0 through 128]

Allows you to bypass (disable) the input equalization function on router modules that support this option. Use SHOW EQBYPASS command to view current settings

When you enter the SET EQBYPASS command, the system sets or clears the EQ bypass mode setting, but it does not save the change permanently until you enter the SAVE HW command. Use the SAVE HW command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.

SHOW EQBYPASS SHOW EQBYPASS None Displays EQ bypass settings on the display screen

SET SLEWRATE SET SLEWRATE #,#=# Module,output=[1|0]

1 = Slow

0 = Fast

Sets the slew rate of each output as either slow or fast on router modules that support this option (slew rates are not applicable to SD matrices or to HD matrices with reclock submodules)Use SHOW SLEWRATE command to view current settings

When you enter the SET SLEWRATE command, the system sets the output slew rate, but it does not save the change permanently until you enter the SAVE HW command. Use the SAVE HW command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.




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SHOW SLEWRATE SHOW SLEWRATE None Shows the slew rate of each output as either slow or fast on router modules that support this option. Slew rates are not applicable to SD matrices or to HD matrices with reclock submodules. For matrices with a slew rate of slow, the output display reports ON; for matrices with a slew rate of fast, the output display reports OFF; for standard definition matrices or high definition matrices with a reclock submodule, the message “Matrix [X] does not support the Slew Rate option” appears.

SET TIMING SET TIMING # # = Matrix [1|2] Displays a page with three options: Auto Mode, Standard Mode, and Advanced Mode.Use Auto Mode for most installations; use Standard Mode if the sync reference is different than the video type being switched (for example., NTSC SYNC, HDTV VIDEO); use Advanced Mode for setting a switch point for video standards not otherwise supported

When you enter the SET TIMING command, the system sets the matrix Crosspoint Take timing, but it does not save the change permanently until you enter the SAVE HW command. Use the SAVE HW command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.

SHOW TIMING SHOW TIMING None Displays information that depends on whether the SET TIMING command for Auto, Standard, or Advanced mode was set.

SET CABLE EQ SET CABLE EQ #,#=# # = Matrix [1|2]#=# = Matrix input [0 through 127]

Sets or clears the cable equalization settings of each input on router modules that support this optionUse SHOW CABLE EQ command to view current settings




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When you enter the SET CABLE EQ command, the system sets the cable equalization setting, but it does not save the change permanently until you enter the SAVE HW command. Use the SAVE HW command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.

SHOW CABLE EQ SHOW CABLE EQ None Displays the current cable equalization settings

SET ROUTERBYPASS SET ROUTERBYPASS #, #=# # = Matrix [1|2],# = Matrix output [0|4]

0 = Output 1

4 = Output 2

=# = Set or clear [1|0]

1 = Set

0 = Clear

Sets or clears the router bypass settings of each output on Panacea clean/quiet switch router modules with relay bypassUse SHOW ROUTERBYPASS command to view current settings

When you enter the SET ROUTERBYPASS command, the system sets the router bypass setting, but it does not save the change permanently until you enter the SAVE HW command. Use the SAVE HW command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.

SHOW ROUTERBYPASS SHOW ROUTERBYPASS None Displays the current router bypass settings for Panacea clean/quiet switch router modules with relay bypass

SAVE HW SAVE HW None Saves the current hardware configuration to file (hw.xml is the default file name; this can be changed via the SET HWFILE command)

SET HWFILE SET HWFILE=Filename Filename = Any name you designate as the hardware configuration file name

Sets the file name for the XML file used to store hardware parameters

GET HWFILE GET HWFILE None Displays the file name of the current XML file used to store hardware parameters


The SAVE SYSCONFIG command saves a device’s operating system parameters, including configuration file names, to the sysconfig.xml file. Saved system parameters are used during the re-initialization of your device to allow you to reuse custom configurations.




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Table 3-5. Menu M (Matrix) Subcommands


SHOW MP SHOW MP # # = The number of the matrix you want to see

The SHOW MP response screen displays this information for the requested matrix: program mode, matrix types, new inputs, stuffed inputs, available partitions, current partition, components, sources, destinations, levels, starting source, and starting destination

SET MP SET MP #=# 1st # = Module 1 through x, where x is the number of hardware matrices available in a frame2nd # = Option

Allows logical subpartitions to be defined from a single larger matrix; use the SHOW MP command to see the currently selected option and which (if any) options are available for that routing module

When you enter the SET MP command, the system changes the matrix partitioning style, but it does not save the change permanently until you enter the SAVE MP command. Use the SAVE MP command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.

SET MPARM SET MPARMorSET MPARM #

# = The number of the matrix you want to set

Allows each individual component within a matrix to be configured; properties that can be configured are Level assignment, starting Source, and starting Destination (this command can only be used in the simple partitioning mode component of Program mode)

When you enter the SET MPARM command, the system changes the matrix parameters, but it does not save the change permanently until you enter the SAVE MP command. Use the SAVE MP command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration

SHOW COMBINER SHOW COMBINER None Displays a frame’s combiner option settings


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Four terminal commands are used to configure a combiner system:SET COMBINERMODESET COMBINERSIZE SET FIRSTSOURCESHOW COMBINERDestination locks and protects continue to work normally. However, crosspoint restrictions cannot be stored by the combiner frame for the entire system, and are therefore not allowed. (Note that only one block size is allowed for a combiner system.)

SET COMBINERMODE SET COMBINERMODE= [ON|OFF]

ON = Enables frame combiner functionalityOFF = Disables frame combiner functionality

When ON, the frame is configured as a system combiner. It switches (combines) the outputs of other router frames to form a larger router

SET COMBINERSIZE SET COMBINERSIZE=#,# #,# = Block size, number of blocks

Sets the frame combiner block size and the desired number of blocks

SAVE MP SAVE MP None Saves the current matrix partitioning information to the matrix partitioning file configured in sysconfig.xml.

SET MPFILE SET MPFILE=FileName FILENAME = Name for the matrix partitioning XML file

Sets the name for the file used to store matrix partitioning information.

When you enter the SET MPFILE command: The system changes the name of the XML file, but does not save the change permanently until you enter the

SAVE MP command. Use the SAVE MP command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.

The system changes the name of the matrix partitioning file, but does not display the new name. Use the GET MPFILE command to view the current settings.

GET MPFILE GET MPFILE None Displays the file name stored in sysconfig.xml that is used to save matrix partitioning information


Table 3-5. Menu M (Matrix) Subcommands(Continued)



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Table 3-6. Menu R (Frame) Subcommands


SHOW RPARM SHOW RPARM None Displays the basic router parameters, as well as software and firmware versions

SHOW OFFSETS SHOW OFFSETS None Displays a frame’s combiner option settings. (For the enhanced module, these values are used in DIP switch mode only. However, they serve as a starting point when changing component properties in Program mode.)

In DIP switch mode, the FIRSTLEVEL value serves as the starting Level of the first matrix component. Every following individual independent matrix component has its Level assignment numbered sequentially based on this FIRSTLEVEL starting value. All Source and Destination offsets remain the same throughout the matrix.In Program mode, you can set the FIRSTLEVEL, FIRSTSOURCE, and FIRSTDESTINATION assignments individually for every component. However, the system uses the FIRSTLEVEL, FIRSTSOURCE, and FIRSTDESTINATION values as the starting values.

SET FIRSTLEVEL SET FIRSTLEVEL=# #=A number that corresponds to the first level (can be any number between 0 and 15)

Sets a frame's first switching level

SET FIRSTSOURCE SET FIRSTSOURCE=# #=A number that corresponds to the first source

Sets a frame's source offset

SET FIRSTDESTINATION SET FIRSTDESTINATION=# "#=A number that corresponds to the first destination

Sets a frame's destination offset

SHOW PANELLEVELS SHOW PANELLEVELS None Displays the current DIP switch mode levels for a local control panel. (This information can be viewed at any time, but it is only used by the frame when it is in DIP switch mode.)

SAVE MP SAVE MP None Saves the current matrix partitioning information to the matrix partitioning file configured in sysconfig.xml.


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SET MPFILE SET MPFILE=FileName FILENAME = Name for the matrix partitioning XML file

Sets the name for the file used to store matrix partitioning information.

When you enter the SET MPFILE command: The system changes the name of the XML file, but does not save the change permanently until you enter the

SAVE MP command. Use the SAVE MP command to commit the change to system memory, or use the REBOOT command to continue with the previous configuration.

The system changes the name of the matrix partitioning file, but does not display the new name. Use the GET MPFILE command to view the current settings.

GET MPFILE GET MPFILE None Displays the file name stored in sysconfig.xml that is used to save matrix partitioning information

SAVE SYSCONFIG SAVE SYSCONFIG None Saves device’s operating system parameters, including configuration file names, to sysconfig.xml file; saved system parameters are used during the re-initialization of your device to allow you to reuse custom configurations

GET TIME GET TIME None Displays the system date and time

SET TIME SET TIME = AABBCCDDEEFF

AA = YearBB = MonthCC = DayDD = HourEE = MinuteFF = Second

System date and time information are changed to correspond to the input parameters

SHOW TIMESERVER SHOW TIMESERVER None Displays the time server IP address and the timeout length as set via the SET TIMESERVER command

SET TIMESERVER SET TIMESERVER=#,# #,# = IP address,timeout length

Sets the time server IP and timeout in milliseconds

SET TIMEZONE SET TIMEZONE=# # = Time zone offset in minutes

Sets the time zone offset (in minutes) from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)




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SET SYNCTIME SET SYNCTIME None Causes the device to update its time to synchronize with the time server’s time

SET RMODE SET RMODE None Provides current partitioning (simple or advanced) mode setting. System prompts you enter the frame mode number for the frame you want to reset. After you enter the frame mode number, the system automatically performs a SAVE SYSCONFIG command, then asks you if you want to reboot the system If you reboot the system, the new setting takes effect when the frame is re-initialized; otherwise, the frame stays in its current configuration.

If you set the RMODE to Simple Partitioning Mode, you can change, update, and save files via terminal commands. (You can use a terminal to set the RMODE to either Simple Partitioning Mode or Advanced Partitioning Mode.) If you set the RMODE to Advanced Partitioning Mode, you can change, update, and save files via RouterMapper. While in this mode you cannot set router parameters via terminal commands. (You cannot use RouterMapper to set the RMODE back to Simple Partitioning Mode.)

Table 3-7 Menu P (Protocol Configuration) Subcommands


SHOW LICENSE SHOW LICENSE None Displays the licensed options you have available on your web router application device

SHOW PORTS SHOW PORTS None Displays a port/protocol configuration summary table that shows which protocols are attached to particular serial or IP communications ports

SHOW PROTOCOLS SHOW PROTOCOLS None Displays a list of available protocols (not all protocols are applicable to both serial and Ethernet ports)




40


SET SERIAL SET SERIALx opts x = Serial port for which you want to set protocol and optionsopts = Options (protocol, serial baud rate, serial communications mode, [RS-422 only] transmission line termination)

Sets designated serial port to use designated protocol with designated options

GET SERIAL GET SERIALx x = Serial port for which you want protocol information

Displays protocol information for designated serial port

SET ENET SET ENETx opts x = Ethernet port for which you want to set protocol and optionsopts = Options (protocol [ON|OFF]; other options vary by protocol)GVG client must know IP address of primary and secondary servers that it is to connect

Adds or removes a protocol on designated Ethernet port; sets designated Ethernet port to use designated protocol with designated options

GET ENET GET ENETx x = Ethernet port for which you want protocol information

Displays protocol information for designated Ethernet port

SET IP SET IPx=#.#.#.# x = Ethernet port number#.#.#.#=System IP address (for example, 192.168.1.1)

Sets the router IP address for a network connector

SET GATEWAY SET GATEWAYx=#.#.#.# x = Ethernet port number#.#.#.#=System IP address (for example, 192.168.1.10)

Sets the network gateway IP address

SET NETMASK SET NETMASKx=#.#.#.# x = Ethernet port number#.#.#.#=System IP address (for example, 255.255.255.128)

Assigns the IP address to a subnet mask

SHOW TELNET SHOW TELNET None Displays these Telnet options available on your device:*

• SET TMAXCONNECTIONS• SET TDCONNECTUSER• SHOW TCONNECTIONS

SHOW VIRTUALXY SHOW VIRTUALXY None Displays these virtual (network) X-Y options available on your device:**

• SET VXYMAXCONNECTIONS• SET VXYDISCONNECTUSER• SHOW VXYCONNECTIONS

Table 3-7 Menu P (Protocol Configuration) Subcommands (Continued)



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SAVE SYSCONFIG† SAVE SYSCONFIG None Saves system file names and configuration information†

* See page 29 for descriptions of these Telnet options.** See page 30 for descriptions of these Telnet options.† This command saves a device’s operating system parameters, including configuration file names, to the sysconfig.xml file. Saved system parameters are used during the re-initialization of your device to allow you to reuse custom configurations

Table 3-7 Menu P (Protocol Configuration) Subcommands (Continued)


Table 3-8 Menu U (User Account) Subcommands The user account information is specific to each Web Routers box. If you have more than one Web Routers box at your facility, you need to set up the user account information for each box.


SHOW USERS SHOW USERS None Shows a list of authorized users, associated groups, and login status via the User Account Summary Table

SAVE USER SAVE USER=abc,#,abc abc = Name of user to be added to Web Routers compact flash module database# = Group to which the specified user is addedabc = Password for the specified user

System asks for ADMIN password

System asks for new password for specified user

System asks for password confirmation

User is added to flash module database

SET DELETEUSER SET DELETEUSER=abc abc = Name of user to be deleted from Web Routers compact flash module database


System asks for verification that the user should be deleted

User is deleted from flash module database


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SET PASSWORD SET PASSWORD =abc,abc abc = Name of user who needs password to access Web Routers functions changed to a new passwordabc = Password for specified user


System asks for existing password for specified user

System asks for new password for specified user

System asks for new password confirmation

Specified password for user is changed on flash module database

SET USERGROUP SET USERGROUP USER=abc,# abc = Name of user to be assigned to a specific group# = Group number


User is added to a specific group

User group is required, but not used by web router application device

SET BOOTPASSWORD

SET BOOTPASSWORD=abc,abc abc=Name of user to be allowed to use bootloader functionabc=Password of user to be allowed to use bootloader function

Table 3-8 Menu U (User Account) Subcommands (Continued)The user account information is specific to each Web Routers box. If you have more than one Web Routers box at your facility, you need to set up the user account information for each box.


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4 System Administration

Overview The types of operations users can perform via the Web router application depend on the assignments made by the system administrator. All users can perform the basic operations described in Chapter 2. Advanced users can perform the operations described in Chapter 3. Only system administrators can perform the operations described in this chapter.

System administrators can also perform some tasks via Navigator or RouterMapper configuration utility sofitware. See the pertinent configuration utility reference guide for more information.

Note: The web router application is not designed to be real-time. All possible care has been applied to reach the maximum responsiveness for all web access; however, several activities may reduce the responsiveness of the web interface. See page 7 for more information

Adding New Users1 At the Web Router menu page, click on the User Admin button.

The User List page opens.

Chapter 4System Administration

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Figure 4-4 User List Page

The User List page displays the names of all assigned users and the groups to which they are assigned.

2 Click on Add New User.

The Add New User page opens.

Figure 4-5 Add New User Page

Note: User names and passwords are case-sensitive.

3 Fill in the following fields:

User Name: Add the desired user name here. The name should be no more than 20 alphanumeric characters and should not include spaces.

Password: Add the desired password for the assigned user name here. The password should be no more than 20 alphanumeric characters and should not include spaces.

User Level: Assign the appropriate group access for the assigned user.


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User groups may also allow limited administration rights as set up by the system administrator.

For User-Administrators, assign User Group 1.

Idle Timeout: Assign the number of minutes to wait before an assigned user is logged out when no screen activity is going on.

4 Click Add User to add the user to the User database or click Cancel to abort the Add User process. There is a short delay for the response while the user’s information is being saved to the file system.

Changing Information for Existing Users

Note: You may also change some user information via Navigator or RouterMapper configuration utility software. See the pertinent configuration utility reference guide for more information.

1 At the Web Router menu page, click on the User Admin button.

The User List page opens. (See Figure 4-4 on page 44.)

2 Click on the User:<UserName> line for the user whose information you want to change.

The Modify User page opens.

Figure 4-6 Modify User Page

3 Change the appropriate field(s) as follows:

User Name: Change the existing name to the new user name here. The name should be no more than 20 alphanumeric characters and should not include spaces.

Password: Change the existing password to the new password for the assigned user name here. The password should be no more than 20 alphanumeric characters and should not include spaces.

User Level: Assign the appropriate group access for the assigned user.

User groups may also allow limited administration rights as set up by the system administrator.


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For User-Administrators, assign User Group 1.

Idle Timeout: Change the number of minutes to wait before an assigned user is logged out when no screen activity is going on.

4 Click Update User to accept the changes or click Cancel to abort the Modify User process. There is a short delay for the response while the user’s information is being saved to the file system.

Deleting Existing Users

Note: You may also delete users via Navigator or RouterMapper configuration utility software. See the pertinent configuration utility reference guide for more information.

1 At the Web Router menu page, click on the User Admin button.

The User List page (see Figure 4-4 on page 44) opens.

2 Click on the Delete line for the user whose name you want to remove.

3 A message opens that states “User Deleted.”

You are returned to the User List page.

Setting Up User GroupsUser groups are set up for security purposes (security profiles are based on user groups). To give users certain privileges/rights, the system administrator sets up a user group with those privileges/rights attached to it, and then assigns users to that group.

To add a new user group to the web router application database, follow these steps:

1 At the Web Router menu page, click on the Group Admin button.

The User List page opens.

Figure 4-7 User Group List Page

The User Group List page displays the currently-defined user groups.


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2 Click on Add New User Group.

The User Group Configuration Tool page opens.

Figure 4-8 User Group Configuration Tool Page

The User Group Configuration Tool allows the administrator to set up the characteristics of each group that uses the web router application.

Section 1, Select Group Access Rights, lists the types of web router application activities that you want to assign to the group. Place a check mark in the box to the left of each item that you want to assign.


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Select Available Group Number, contains a drop-down list box that contains the numbers available for you to assign to new groups. The list box defaults to the lowest number that is available for assignment. If you do not choose a different number, the default is assigned as the group number.

Section 2, Select Accessible Switching Levels, enables the operational switching levels for the user group. When a user group member goes to the panel configuration pages, only the switching levels chosen here work. Although the other switching levels are displayed, the user cannot enable them.

Note: Click on the Select None radio button to quickly clear the check marks out of the selection check boxes.

Click on the appropriate radio button to select all accessible switching levels, no accessible switching levels, or to allow you to select particular switching levels.

Section 3, Select Source and Destination Offsets for Panels, allows you to set starting source defaults and starting destination offset defaults in a range from 0 to 32000.

Section 4, Select Accessible Destination Ranges, allows you to set a starting and an ending destination range between 1 and 32767. You can enter up to 64 separate accessible destination ranges.

Enter the starting number and the ending number for the range in the appropriate boxes, and then click on Add Range. This range is displayed in the Current Accessible Ranges list box to the right of the page. (To remove a range from the list box, click on the range you want to remove, and then click on Remove Range. The range is deleted.)

Section 5, Select Accfor exampleessible Source Ranges, allows you to set a starting and an ending source range between 1 and 32767. You can enter up to 128 separate accessible source ranges.

Enter the starting number and the ending number for the range in the appropriate boxes, and then click on Add Range. This range is displayed in the Current Accessible Ranges list box to the right of the page. (To remove a range from the list box, click on the range you want to remove, and then click on Remove Range. The range is deleted.)

Click on Save Changes to save the group assignments, or click on Cancel to leave the page without saving. There is a short delay for the response while the new group information is being saved to the file system.

Setting up Time InformationSNTP1 stands for Simple Network Time Protocol, a standard protocol used to synchronize system clocks on routers and computer systems throughout the Internet.

1 The Microsoft® Corp. knowledge base Article 262680 describes the Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP) time servers that are available on the Internet. It also provides IP addresses for the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) network of time servers that provide time and frequency services for the United States. You may also want to take advantage of Harris’ Internet time service, which offers free access to its NTP timeserver located at time.leitch.com.If you need a time server within your facility, you may want to investigate these Harris products:• SWC-5200 network time protocol software clock utility• CSD-3901 or CSD-3902 master clock driver• MTG-3901, MTG-3902, or MTG-3903 master timing generator

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;q262680


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The web router application allows you to set up an SNTP client to record accurate time “events” in the system event log.

To set up an SNTP client, follow these steps:

3 Start a web terminal session as described in Using the Terminal Access Capability on page 24.

4 At the Command Summary screen dialog box, enter the Show Menu R command. (Overwrite any information in the dialog box.)

5 In the dialog box displayed, enter the SET TIMESERVER = #,# command. (Overwrite any information in the dialog box.)

For the first # parameter, enter the IP address of the time server you have selected.

For the second # parameter, enter the timeout length (in milliseconds).

6 In the dialog box displayed, enter the SET TIMEZONE = command. (Overwrite any information in the dialog box.) For the # parameter, enter the time zone offset (in minutes) for your area.

7 In the dialog box displayed, enter SAVE SYSCONFIG to save your changes. (Overwrite any information in the dialog box.) This command saves the new parameters to the sysconfig.xml file.

8 In the dialog box displayed, enter SET SYNCTIME to synchronize with the selected time server. (Overwrite any information in the dialog box.) The synchronized date and time appear on the Web Terminal page.

Table 4-9 shows the commands that you can use to monitor time information about your network.

Table 4-9 Time Setting/Monitoring Commands

Command Input Parameters Result

GET TIME None Displays the system date and time

SET SYNCTIME None Causes the frame to update its time to synchronize with the timer server’s time

SET TIME = AABBCCDDEEFAA = YearBB = MonthCC = DayDD = HourEE = MinuteFF = Second

System date and time information is changed to correspond to the input parameters


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Working with the System Event LogThe System Event log provides a “history” of the actions performed on the Panacea or Edge frame.

You can perform these functions:

View the System Events log

Save the System Events log as a text file

Clear the System Events log without saving a text file

View and set up Automatic Backup options

Viewing the System Events LogTo view the System Events Log, follow these steps:

1 At the Web Router menu page, click on the Logging button.

The Events Log Options page opens. (See Figure 4-9 on page 51.)

2 If you want to change the number of log entries to view per page, click on the Items per page drop-down list box, and select the number of items you want to appear on each page. The smallest amount you can choose is 5 and the largest amount is 50.

3 If you want to start the viewing list with an entry other than the first one, click on the Starting Entry drop-down list box, and select the number where you want the list to begin. The list is divided into 10s.

4 Click on the View Log button.

The System Event Log page opens.

SET TIMESERVER =(used when connecting to an SNTP server)

#,#(#,# = IP address,timeout length)

Sets the time server IP and timeout in milliseconds

SET TIMEZONE = #(# = Time zone offset in minutes)

Sets the time zone offset in minutes from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)

SHOW TIMESERVER(used in connection with an SNTP server)

None Displays the time server IP address and the timeout length as set via the SET TIMESERVER command

Table 4-9 Time Setting/Monitoring Commands (Continued)

Command Input Parameters Result


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Figure 4-9 Events Log Options Page

Figure 4-10 System Event Log Page

The System Event Log page provides a list of the actions that have taken place since the last time the Event Log was cleared. It shows

Action

Date the action took place

User who performed the action


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In addition, a banner at the top and the bottom of the list indicates the number of entries that can be viewed on the current page (for example, 1-20) and the total number of entries listed (for example, 80).

At the top and bottom of the list, there are navigation markers to help you scroll through the entire list:

Beginning takes you to the first page of entries in the events list.

End takes you to the last page of entries in the events list.

Previous takes you to the page of entries that precedes the page you are viewing.

Next takes you to the page of entries that follows the page you are viewing.

To return to the Event Log Options page, click on Back to Logging Options. To return to the Web Router menu page, click on Home.

Saving the System Events LogTo save the System Events Log, follow these steps:



2 If you want to clear the entries out of the existing Events Log after it is saved, leave the check mark in the Clear Event Log check box. If not, click on the check box to clear it.

Note: Save the system events log under the default path and name (devs:/log.txt).

3 In the File Name list box, enter the file system path location on the Edge frame, a colon, a forward slash, and the name under which you want to save the log (for example, devfs:/log.txt).

4 Click on the Save Log button.

5 After a few seconds a message appears that states “Event Log Saved.”

The Event Log Options page opens.

6 Click Home to return to the Web Router menu page.

Clearing the System Events LogTo clear the System Events Log without saving the existing entries to a file, follow these steps:



2 Click on the Clear Log button.

3 After a few seconds a message appears that states “Event Log Cleared.”

The Event Log Options page opens.

4 Click Home to return to the Web Router menu page.


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Setting Up Automatic Backup Options

Note: If you do not know what the current backup options are set to, click on View Current Settings. The Event Log Automatic Backup Information page opens. This page displays the currently-set backup options.

The System Events log is stored in non-volatile SRAM. The list may contain up to 1,000 entries. Once the list is full, the system overwrites oldest entries. To prevent losing entries, specify an automatic event log backup. (For faster system operation, do no set the system to auto-save unless it is absolutely necessary.)

You can set up time duration for the web router application to back up the System Events Log to a text file.

To set up automatic backup options for the System Events Log, follow these steps:


The Events Log Options page opens.(See Figure 4-9 on page 51.)

2 If you want to clear the entries out of the existing Events Log after it is saved, leave the check mark in the Clear Event Log check box. If not, click on the check box to clear it.

3 From the Backup Interval drop-down list box, select how often you want the backup to take place.

4 Click on the Configure button.

5 A message appears that tells what changes were made the current settings.

6 The Event Log Options page opens.

Click Home to return to the Web Router menu page.


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55


A Configuring Web Router Application Devices

Overview To successfully use the web router application, an Ethernet connection is required between a Panacea or Edge device and a PC running either Navigator or RouterMapper configuration utility software. The web router application does not operate via a serial connection. Before you can configure web panels or add web users, you must add either a Panacea router or an Edge protocol gateway device.

Note: If you have a Panacea or Edge device already set up in a Navigator or RouterMapper database, you do not need to re-add it. You can access the Web Panels and Web Users tabs via the software’s editing function.

Before You Begin Setting Up Web Panels or UsersAfter you save any additions or changes to web panel or user information, you must perform a download. When a download is performed, a file containing the user information is downloaded, along with the other PWeb files, to the web-enabled frame. This file overwrites the file that is already resident on the frame. If you do not want to overwrite existing information, poll the appropriate web-enabled device BEFORE making any additions or changes. When you poll a web-enabled device, the configuration utility software merges the information from the frame with corresponding information (if any) currently listed. One of these scenarios takes place:

If a user exists on the frame and in the configuration utility software list, the poll updates user information in the list with the values from the frame.

If a user exists on the frame but does not exist in the configuration utility software list, the user information is added to the list. An asterisk in front of the user name signifies the user information is from the frame.

If a user is deleted from the frame but is still listed in the configuration utility software, that user is deleted.

Appendix AConfiguring Web Router Application Devices

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Configuring Web PanelsThe web router application allows you to set up virtual (or “web”) panels that have the same characteristics as equivalent Harris hardware panels. These web panels can be customized to allow the system administrator to control the types of functions available to individual web users. For example, the system administrator can assign different access rights, accessible levels, destination offsets, destinations, and sources, to two different users of the same panel.

Figure A-11 Web Panels Tab for Panacea Products

Figure A-12 Web Panels Tab for Edge Products

Note: Make sure you review the information provided in Before You Begin Setting Up Web Panels or Users on page 55 before you perform any of these functions.

At the Web Panels tab, you can add different web panel styles, delete existing panels, select a default panel, and change the configuration of an existing panel. You can add these panel styles:


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Pushbutton panels (a pushbutton panel is similar to a programmable panel)

16×1

16×4

16×8

16×16

32×1

32×4

32×8

32×16

32×32

Alphanumeric breakaway panels

Index

Adding Pushbutton Panels1 Choose one of the following:

If you are adding web panels for Edge Web, add an Edge, and then select the Web Panels tab.

If you are adding web panels for Panacea Web, highlight the appropriate Panacea frame at the device summary list, click Edit, and then select the Web Panels tab.

2 At the Web Panels tab, click Add. The Panel Styles drop-down list box opens.

Figure A-13 Panel Styles Drop-Down List Box

3 Select the panel style you want from the drop-down list, and then click OK.

The Push Panel Configuration tab opens. If necessary, select the Destinations tab.


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Figure A-14 Pushbutton Panel Configuration Destinations Tab

4 Enter a unique name in the Configuration Name box. (This name also appears in the Configuration Name box on the Web Panels tab). Using unique configuration names, you can set up multiple panels of the same style (for example, several 16×1 or index panels), but with different configurations, panel IDs, and/or assigned users.

5 Enter a unique panel ID number for this web panel configuration. This panel ID is used by the configuration utility software to identify the panel type and specialized configuration you assign; you also use this panel ID to assign specialized panel configurations to specific users (see Figure A-25 on page 66).

6 Assign the logical destination(s) to the desired button(s). You can drag and drop a destination from the Logical Destinations list to any of the buttons to make an assignment.

To remove a logical destination assignment, drag and drop the selected button to the Delete bin.

After you download the panel configuration, the destinations assigned to the DEST buttons can be viewed on the appropriate push panel configurations in the web router application.

7 When destination assignments are complete, select the Sources tab.


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Figure A-15 Pushbutton Panel Configuration Sources Tab

8 Assign the logical source(s) to the desired Source Select Key button(s). You can drag and drop a source from the Logical Sources list to any buttons to make an assignment.

To remove a logical source assignment, drag and drop the selected button to the Delete bin.

After you download the panel configuration, the destinations assigned to the Source Select Key buttons can be viewed on the appropriate push panel configurations in the web router application.

9 When all source assignments are complete, select the Levels tab.


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Figure A-16 Push Panel Configuration Levels Tab

10 Enable the levels by checking the appropriate check boxes. If a box is checked, the level is enabled for this panel. (To disable a level, click the check box; the check mark disappears and the level is disabled.)

11 When all level assignments are complete, click OK to return to the Web Panels tab.

12 Click OK to accept all changes and return to the main menu.

13 Click Save to save the changes to the database.

14 Click Download to send the changes to the appropriate web-enabled device firmware.

Adding Index Panels1 Click Add. The Panel Styles drop-down list box opens.

2 Select the Index panel style from the drop-down list, and then click OK. The Index Panel Configuration tab opens. If necessary, select the Assignments tab.


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Figure A-17 Index Panel Configuration Assignments Tab

3 Enter a unique name in the Configuration Name box. (This name also appears in the Configuration Name box on the Web Panels tab). Using unique configuration names, you can set up multiple panels of the same style (for example, several 16×1 or index panels), but with different configurations and/or assigned users.

4 Enter a unique panel ID number for this web panel configuration. This panel ID is used by the configuration utility software to identify the panel type and specialized configuration you assign; you also use this panel ID to assign specialized panel configurations to specific users (see Figure A-25 on page 66).

5 The top row of Index buttons on the dialog box correspond to the top two rows of selection keys on a virtual index panel appearing in the web router application. The bottom row of Index buttons on the dialog box correspond to the bottom two rows of selection keys on a virtual index panel appearing in the web router application. After you download the panel configuration, the category designators assigned to the Index buttons appear on the index panel selection keys of the web router application.

At the Assignments tab you can assign the logical sources and destinations for the panel to control, and what categories/indices are displayed on the web virtual panel’s buttons.

When the Global Database and This Panel list boxes are sorted in alphabetical order, the Assignments tab displays these lists in numeric-alphabetic order.

When the Global Database and This Panel list boxes are sorted in logical order, the Assignments tab displays these lists in the order in which you first assigned the Sources and Destinations.

6 Using standard Windows selection techniques (hold down the <Shift> or <Ctrl> keys to select multiple devices), select the desired destinations from the Global Database list box in the Destinations group, and then click Assign. The selected destination assignments appear in the This Panel list box.

7 Using standard Windows selection techniques (hold down the <Shift> or <Ctrl> keys to select multiple devices), select the desired sources from the Global Database list box in the Sources group, and then click Assign. The selected source assignments appear in the This Panel list box.


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8 The Categories group is located on the far right side of the Assignments dialog. The Global Database list includes all of the categories set up for the selected panel type. Select the category name from the Categories list box, and then drag the category name to the selection key. The selection key changes to reflect the new assignment.

9 When all assignments are complete, click the Windows & Pages tab. To display and control more levels than would normally be available on a panel, multiple pages can be created, each with a different definition. You can assign up to four dialog boxes to a page; and each dialog box can have a different assigned level.

Figure A-18 Index Panel Configuration Windows & Pages Tab

After you download the panel configuration

Window assignments are associated with the desired pages.

Window and page assignments appear on the index panel selection window buttons of the web router application.

To add a page and corresponding windows:

Click Add to create a blank page.

Select the newly-added page, and then, from the drop-down list box to the right of the Windows list, assign levels to the page’s windows.

Click Apply Changes to apply the changes to the selected page.

To delete a page and corresponding windows:

Select the page you want to delete (or, use standard Windows selection techniques [hold down the <Shift> or <Ctrl> keys] to select multiple devices).

Click Delete. The selected page(s) and associated window assignments are removed.

10 When all windows and pages assignments are complete, click OK to return to the Web Panels tab.


12 Click Save to save the changes to the database, and then click Download to send the changes to the appropriate web-enabled device firmware.


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Adding Status Control PanelsThe message “Please download a 32×32 configuration from the devices configuration to enable this panel to work” appears onscreen when the web router application did not identify a Panacea or Edge device in the configuration utility database. You must set up the web panel within the configuration utility software.

1 Open up a session of Navigator or RouterMapper.

2 Poll your existing system to find the Panacea and/or Edge devices. If the Poll does not find any such devices, add them, as applicable, for your setup.

3 At the main window, double-click the appropriate Panacea or Edge device name.

The Edit Frame tab opens.

4 Select the Web Panels tab.

5 Click Add to add a new web panel.

The Panel Styles dialog box opens.

6 Select 32×32 from the drop-down list.

Figure A-19 New Panel Style

The Push-Button Panel Configuration dialog box opens.

7 In the Configuration Name text box, enter a name for the new control panel, and then set up the Destination buttons, Source buttons, and levels as desired.

Figure A-20 New Panel Name


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8 Click OK to accept the changes.

The Web Panels tab opens. The new panel name and panel style are displayed in the Custom Panels box.

Figure A-21 New Panel Name and Style Display

9 Select the Web Users tab.

10 In the Available Users box, highlight the name of the user group to associate with the new panel.

The 32×32 Assigned Configuration selection is enabled.

11 From the drop-down list, select the name of the newly created control panel to associate with the user group you highlighted.

Figure A-22 Associating Panels with User Groups

12 Click OK to accept the changes and return to the main window.


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13 Click Save to save the changes to the database, and then click Download to send the changes to the appropriate web-enabled device firmware.

Setting Up Web UsersAt the Web Users tab, you can

Add users

Edit existing user information

Delete users

Assign specific panel configurations to available users

Figure A-23 Web Users Tab for Panacea Configurations

Figure A-24 Web Users Tab for Edge Configurations


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Note: Make sure you review the information provided in Before You Begin Setting Up Web Panels or Users on page 55 before you perform any of these functions.

Adding Users1 If necessary, navigate to the Web Users tab, and then click Add.

The Add PWeb User dialog box opens.

Figure A-25 Add PWeb User Dialog Box

2 Fill in the following fields:

Username: Add the desired user name here. The name should be no more than 20 alphanumeric characters and should not include special characters, spaces, or non-printing characters.

Note: Special characters include the following:/ \ // \\ , ~ . ! ? { } [ ] | % # @ * & ^ ` = + < > ; : $ ( )

Password: Add the desired password for the assigned user name here. The password should be no more than 20 alphanumeric characters and should not include spaces or non-printing characters. Passwords can include special characters so as to make the password more secure.

Confirm: Re-enter the same information as you entered it in the Password field.

Idle Timeout: Assign the number of minutes to wait before an assigned user is logged out when no screen activity is going on. Numeric values range from 0 (disable timeout) to 43200 minutes (30 days). The default value is 60 minutes.

User Group: Assign the appropriate group access for the assigned user. User groups may also allow limited administration rights as set up by the system administrator. A user can belong to the Admin (group 1), User (group 2), or one of 256 user-definable groups.

For users that also function as system administrators, assign Group 1.

Panel ID: Enter the panel ID for the specific panel configuration that you want to assign to this particular user. (Panel IDs and their corresponding configurations are set up at the Panel Configuration tab. For pushbutton panels, see Figure A-14 on page 58. For index panels, see Figure A-17 on page 61.)

To enable this selection, click the check box next to “Use a specific Panel ID for this user.”

3 Click OK to accept all changes and return to the Web Users dialog box. The name you added appear in the Available Users box.


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4 Select the user name you just added, and then select the desired configurations from the appropriate Assigned Configurations drop-down list boxes.



7 Click Download1 to send the changes to the appropriate web-enabled device firmware. After you download the information, the users can access their assigned configurations via the Web Router application.

Assigning Configurations1 If you haven’t already done so, set up the web panel configurations via the Web Panels tab

(or add the configurations via the Web Router application).

2 If you haven’t already done so, add the user’s name to the Available Users list (or add the user’s name via the Web Router application).

3 At the Web Users tab, select the appropriate user name, and then select the desired configuration from the appropriate Assigned Configurations drop-down list boxes.



6 Click Download1 to send the changes to the appropriate web-enabled device firmware. After you download the information, the users can access their assigned configurations via the Web Router application.

Editing User Information1 At the Web Users tab, highlight the user name for which you wish to change information,

and then click Edit. The Edit PWeb User dialog box opens.

Figure A-26 Edit PWeb User Dialog Box

The Username field is greyed out, which indicates that you cannot change the user name.

1 The download directs to overwrite any user information that is already resident on the frame. See Before You Begin Setting Up Web Panels or Users on page 55 for instructions on what to do if you want to avoid overwriting existing information.


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2 Change one or more of the remaining fields as described in Adding Users on page 66. If you change a user’s password, you need to make the same change in the Confirm field as well.

3 Click OK to accept all changes and return to the Web Users dialog box.

4 Click OK again to accept all changes and return to the main menu.

5 Click Download1 to send the changes to the database and to the appropriate web-enabled device firmware.

Deleting Users1 Select the user’s name from the Available Users list, and then click Delete. The selected user

is removed from the list.


3 Click Save to save the changes to the database, and then click Download1 to send the changes to the appropriate web-enabled device firmware.

1 The download directs the configuration utility software to overwrite any user information that is already resident on the frame. See Before You Begin Setting Up Web Panels or Users on page 55 for instructions on what to do if you want to avoid overwriting existing information.

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B Restoring P-RES-H from the Bootloader Menu

Note: The procedures contained in this document should be used to restore any P- RES-H Device (PANACEA Routers, EDGE, RCP-IDe, "Harris" brand RCP- ABAe panels) from Bootloader Menu back into Application Mode.

If restoring an EDGE:

a Set all DIP Switches on the inside front panel to OFF (or down) before commencing)

b Ensure the .out files and SNMP.out files are all based off the same Panacea.gz build

To complete this procedure, the P-RES-H device frame will need to be configured with a valid Ethernet address. If the frame is not on the network, you will need to configure its IP settings, and connect the frame to the network or to the PC directly via a crossover cable. Examples in this procedure assume the frame and PC are configured to use the default frame IP address (192.168.100.250).

Steps to restore a P-RES-H device1 Copy the P-RES-H upgrade files to a local directory on your PC (e.g. C:\P-RES-H)

2 Establish a Terminal session with the frame using Telnet.

From the PC, launch Command Prompt (Start > Run > Type cmd and select OK).

3 At the MS-DOS prompt, type the following commands (hit ENTER after each line) to change drive and the directory to the location where your upgrade files are located (substitute drive name and the location to match your file locations as necessary).

cd\cd p-res-h

4 Telnet into the unit (hit ENTER after each line):

telnet 192.168.100.250

5 At the Telnet login prompt, enter the user name and password (hit ENTER after each line):

leitchleitchadmin

Appendix BRestoring P-RES-H from the Bootloader Menu

70


Note: If you cannot communicate with the unit even in Bootloader Menu from BOTH Serial and Ethernet interfaces, connect a RS232 NULL Modem cable between the device and your PC. Launch HyperTerminal and match the Serial Comm settings as set on the device (Default = 9600 Baud, 8 data bits, No Parity, 1 stop bit, No Flow Control) then press and hold SHIFT+4 ('$' sign) on the PC while the device reboots to force it into Bootloader Menu upon initialization - this will restore Ethernet connectivity. Return to Step 3 to continue.

6 Upon successful login, the default splash screen should look similar to the image below.

If the device's Bootloader version is < 2.21, jump to Upgrading Bootloader to upgrade to latest bootloader version.

If it is >=2.21, proceed to the next Step.

7 Check the File System (hit ENTER after each line), it should resemble the image below. If it does not, formatting of the File System is required - jump to File System Formatting to format the File System. Otherwise, continue on to the next Step.

show fs

8 Launch another MD-DOS Command Prompt and launch the FTP Application (hit ENTER after each line):

cd\cd p-res-hftp 192.168.100.250leitchleitchadmin

9 At the FTP session prompt, enter the following commands (hit ENTER after each line) to transfer the panacea.gz file to the frame "boot:" directory:

cd boot:binhashput panacea.gzbye

10 Go back to the Telnet session prompt and type the following to reboot the device (hit ENTER after each line):

reboot


71


11 Upon rebooting, Telnet into the unit again as done in Steps 4-5 to verify the transfer was successful and the unit loaded the Application Mode boot file (panacea.gz) correctly

12 You should see a welcome splash screen similar to the image below:

Upgrading Bootloader1 At the terminal prompt, type: (hit ENTER after each line)

set updatebl=bootrom.bin,256

2 The following information will be displayed:

Filename: bootrom.binOffset: 256CAUTION Do not power down the frame during this operation.WARNING performing this action may render your system unbootable.Continue [Y/N] :Enter Y.

3 The following information will be displayed:

Transfer the file bootrom.bin to the RAM file system and type Y when ready:DO NOT PRESS 'y' AT THIS POINT UNTIL THE FILE HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED.

4 To transfer the file, launch another MS-DOS Command Prompt window and launch the FTP application (hit ENTER after each line):


5 At the FTP session prompt, enter the following commands (hit ENTER after each line) to transfer the bootrom.bin file to the frame's "ram1:" directory:

binhashput bootrom.binbye


72


6 If the file transfer was successful, return to the Telnet terminal session. The frame should still be displaying the following message:

Transfer the file bootrom.bin to the RAM file system and type Y when ready:The frame is ready to update the bootloader. To activate the upgrade type the following (hit ENTER after each line):yIf the upgrade is successful, the frame will display a screen similar to the following:Updating system...48000035 4800005d 436f7079 72696768 74203139 ..H5H]Copyright 1938342d31 39393620 57696e64 20526976 65722053 ..84-1996 Wind River S79737465 6d732c20 496e632e 38600004 3c800001 ..ystems, Inc.8`?<??38840060 3ca00001 38a50000 3cc00500 38c60100 ..8"`< ?8¥<À8Æ?38840060 3ca00001 38a50000 3cc00500 38c60100 ..8"`< ?8¥<À8Æ?Done...It is recommended that you reboot your system.

7 Type the following to reboot the device (hit ENTER after each line):

reboot

8 Telnet into the unit again to verify if the transfer was successful and the unit loaded the new bootrom.bin version 2.21 (hit ENTER after each line):

telnet 192.168.100.250leitchleitchadmin

File System Formatting1 Format the File System by issuing the following command (hit ENTER after each line):

set format=booty


73


Note: This will change the unit's IP Settings to default values 192.168.100.250 so if the unit is set to anything other than this, please take note to change your PC's network setting

2 Upon rebooting of the device, Telnet back into it once more as described in Steps 5-6

3 Check the File System (hit ENTER after each line), it should resemble the image below.

show fs

4 Launch another MD-DOS Command Prompt and launch the FTP Application (hit ENTER after each line):


5 At the FTP session prompt, enter the following commands (hit ENTER after each line) to transfer the panacea.gz file to the frame "boot:" directory:

cd boot:binhashput panacea.gzbye


reboot

7 Upon rebooting, Telnet into the unit again as done in Steps 4-5 to verify the transfer was successful and the unit loaded the Application Mode boot file (panacea.gz) correctly.


74


8 You should now see a welcome splash screen similar to the image below:

Web and Protocol File TxFor EDGE or PANACEA ROUTERS with P-WEB or EDGE-WEB.

Note: If you have undergone a File System Format, the Apache File Structure must be re-created and WEB License re-enabled

1 At the Telnet session terminal prompt and type the command

set apachepath=devfs: (This will take a minute or so)

2 Download and save the PWEB_Restore.zip file onto your PC. Extract the .zip file and place the extracted "PWEB_Restore" Folder into your C: root directory.

Open another MS-DOS Command Prompt window and navigate to the PWEB_Restore folder to locate the script execution file: put_newweb.scpcd\cd pweb_restorecd pweb_restore (not a duplicate typo)dir

3 Type in the following command to transfer all Apache directory required files (This process will take approximately 20 minutes to complete)

ftp -s:put_newweb.scp 192.168.100.250

4 Once the file transfer is done and if you have retained the P-WEB license key for your unit, enter it now using RouterMAPPER under the Control Card tab > Advanced > License tab


75


(Ensure the "Reboot After Update" option is checked):

Note: If you have not and require the WEB License to be regenerated, please take note of the License ID# found when you issue the show rparm command in Telnet and call Customer Service @ 1-888-534-8246 providing this License ID # along with the Sales Order number or Serial Number of the device. This information will be required to create the appropriate license key.

For EDGE hardware with protocol translation options (EDGE-NVISION, EDGE-UTAH, etc)

1 Launch an MS-DOS Command Prompt and launch the FTP Application as done in File System Formatting, Step 4).

2 If you are using protocol translation options and your upgrade package included any third- party protocol support modules (e.g. SNMP.out, nvision.out, etc) transfer those files to the "devfs:" directory: (hit ENTER after each line):

cd devfs:binhashput gvg.output jupiter.output nvision.output pesa.output probel.output sierra.output snmp.output utah.out

3 End the FTP session by typing: (hit ENTER after each line)

bye


reboot


76


5 Upon rebooting, Telnet into the unit again as done in Steps 4-5 of Steps to restore a P-RES-H device to verify the transfer was successful and the unit contains all transferred files (hit ENTER after each line):

show files

77


C Upgrading Panacea/Edge Resource Module Firmware

Note: These instuctions are applicable for Panacea / Edge resource module firmware upgrade with V3.17 or higher.

1 Download the latest available P-RES-H firmware from Harris Broadcast support site:http://support.broadcast.harris.com: Self Service -> Download Software Updates

Note: User log in is required, and online user register is available from: http://support.broadcast.harris.com/eservice_enu/start.swe?SWECmd=Start&SWEHo=support.broadcast.harris.com

Save firmware package to C:\Program File\Harris\RtrWrks\Bin32\Firmware, and keep the fil package as zip file and same file name, e.g. p-res-h_3_19.zip.

2 In Router Mapper, set Comm settings to TCP/IP and the IP address of Panacea that to be upgraded.

3 Perform POLL and wait till the Panacea router is found by Router Mapper.

4 At the RouterMapper main window, highlight the router device that and right-click to open the drop down menu.

Appendix CUpgrading Panacea/Edge Resource Module Firmware

78


5 Scroll down to the Firmware Upgrade option.

6 RouterMapper will prompt you for the directory location and file name of the .ZIP file to send to the device. The default name is P-RES-H_x_yx.zip, where x indicates major version number and yx is build revision.

7 Select the corresponding p-res-h firmware file and select Open to invoke firmware upgrade process:

8 Verify the status during upgrade progress and Wait till Router Mapper finishes sending all the files.


79


9 Click Yes to reboot Panacea.

10 After Panacea boots, perform a POLL from Router Mapper, double-click on the Panacea, select Control Tab to confirm the firmware is updated and reported correctly.

11 Panacea/Edge firmware version also can be verified from Hyper Terminal with terminal command “SHOW RPARM”

Note that Bootloader and some P-WEB script files can not be updated via Router Mapper. For details on upgrading Bootloader and other files, please refer corresponding instructions on the Harris Broadcast Support website.

Appendix CUpgrading Panacea/Edge Resource Module Firmware

80


81


Index

Keywords AAccessing

pages 8–9panels 10–11, 12–13, 17–19

Addingby discovering 23by polling 23groups 46–48manually 23panels 56–65

index 60–62pushbutton 57–60

users 43–45, 65–67Advanced operations 21–42Assigning web router application configurations 67

BBacking up system events log 53Basic operations 7–19

CClearing the system events log 52Commands

DESTINATION 26Ethernet subcommands 28–30file system subcommands 31hardware options subcommands 31–34INFORMATION 26LEVEL 26POLL 26protocol configuration subcommands 39–41QUERY 26READ 26REBOOT 28SAVE HW 34SAVE MP 36SAVE SYSCONFIG 34, 36SET ALARMENABLE 31

Chapter 82


SET AUTOTIME 31SET CABLE EQ 33SET COMBINERMODE 36SET COMBINERSIZE 36SET EQBYPASS 32SET FRAMEID 27SET HWFILE 34SET MP 35SET MPARM 35SET MPFILE 36SET RECLOCKMODE 32SET ROUTERBYPASS 34SET SLEWRATE 32SET TIMING 33SHOW ALARMS 31SHOW CABLE EQ 34SHOW COMBINER 35SHOW EQBYPASS 32SHOW FRAMEID 27SHOW INPUTS 31SHOW MENU E. See Ethernet subcommandsSHOW MENU F. See File system subcommandsSHOW MENU H. See Hardware options subcommandsSHOW MENU P. See Protocol configuration subcommandsSHOW MENU U. See User account subcommandsSHOW MP 35SHOW PANELLEVELS 37SHOW RECLOCKMODES 31SHOW RECLOCKSTATUS 31SHOW ROUTERBYPASS 34SHOW SLEWRATE 33SHOW TIMING 33SOURCE 26TERMINAL 27terminal commands, list of 26–28user account subcommands 41–42XPOINT 27ZERO 27

Configuration 2–5, 19, 21, 56–65Configuration file 3–4Controlling panels 10–15

D-ED# command. See DESTINATION commandDeleting users 46, 68DESTINATION command 26Destinations

locking 11selecting 12, 16switching 16unlocking 11

Disabling panels 11Discovering 23Displaying sources 19Editing web router application user information 67–68


83


Enabling panels 11Equipment 1Ethernet subcommands

REBOOT 30SAVE SYSCONFIG 30SET BOOTDEFAULTS 29SET GATEWAY 28SET IP 28SET NETMASK 28SET PING 29SET TDISCONNECTUSER 29SET TMAXCONNECTIONS 29SET VDISCONNECTUSER 30SET VMAXCONNECTIONS 30SHOW IPDISPLAY 28SHOW TCONNECTIONS 29SHOW TELNET 29SHOW VIRTUALXY 29SHOW VXYCONNECTIONS 30

F-GFile system subcommands

GET BOOTFILE 31SET BOOTFILE 31SET FILEDEL 31SET MKDIR 31SHOW FILES 31SHOW FS 31

Flash module 2–3Frame subcommands

GET MPFILE 38GET TIME 38SAVE MP 37SAVE SYSCONFIG 38SET FIRSTDESTINATION 37SET FIRSTLEVEL 37SET FIRSTSOURCE 37SET MPFILE 38SET RMODE 39SET SYNCTIME 39SET TIME 38SET TIMESERVER 38SET TIMEZONE 38SHOW OFFSETS 37SHOW PANELLEVELS 37SHOW RPARM 37SHOW TIMESERVER 38

GET BOOTFILE command 31GET ENET command 40GET HWFILE command 34GET MPFILE command 36, 38GET RECLOCKMODE command 31GET SERIAL command 40GET TIME command 38Groups, adding 46–48

Chapter 84


HHardware options subcommands

GET HWFILE 34GET RECLOCKMODE 31SAVE HW 34SAVE SYSCONFIG 34SET ALARMENABLE 31SET AUTOTIME 31SET CABLE EQ 33SET EQBYPASS 32SET HWFILE command 34SET RECLOCKMODE 32SET ROUTERBYPASS 34SET SLEWRATE 32SET TIMING 33SHOW ALARMS 31SHOW CABLE EQ 34SHOW EQBYPASS 32SHOW INPUTS 31SHOW RECLOCKMODES 31SHOW RECLOCKSTATUS 31SHOW ROUTERBYPASS 34SHOW SLEWRATE 33SHOW TIMING 33

II command. See INFORMATION commandIndex panels 12–15

accessing 12–13operational modes

edit mode 15–17status mode 14

INFORMATION command 26Installation 1–5

equipment 1installing flash module 2–3modifying configuration files 3–4pre-installation checklist 1

LL# command. See LEVEL commandLEVEL command 26Locking destinations 11

M-NManual information v–viMatrix subcommands

GET MPFILE 36SAVE MP 36SAVE SYSCONFIG 36SET COMBINERMODE 36


85


SET COMBINERSIZE 36SET MP 35SET MPARM 35SET MPFILE 36SHOW COMBINER 35SHOW MP 35

MENU E commands. See Ethernet subcommandsMENU F commands. See File system subcommandsMENU P commands. See Protocol configuration subcommandsMENU U commands. See User account subcommandsModifying

users 45–46

OOperation

accessing pages 8–9accessing panels 10–11, 17–19advanced 21–42basic 7–19

P-QP# command. See POLL commandPages 8–9Panel

disabling 11enabling 11

Panel configuration 19Panel status 11Panels

accessing 10–11, 12–13, 17–19adding 57–62controlling 10–15types

16×1 9, 10–1216×16 9, 10–1216×4 9, 10–1216×8 9, 10–1232×1 9, 10–1232×16 9, 10–1232×32 9, 10–1232×4 9, 10–1232×8 9, 10–12index 12–15status 17–19

Panels, web router application 56–65Parameters setup 21POLL command 26Polling 23Protocol configuration subcommands

GET ENET 40GET SERIAL 40SAVE SYSCONFIG 41SET ENET 40

Chapter 86


SET GATEWAY 40SET IP 40SET NETMASK 40SET SERIAL 40SHOW LICENSE 39SHOW PORTS 39SHOW PROTOCOLS 39SHOW TELNET 40SHOW VIRTUALXY 40

Q command. See QUERY commandQUERY command 26

RR# command. See READ commandREAD command

terminal protocol 26REBOOT command 28, 30Responsiveness 7

SS# command. See SOURCE commandSafety precautions viiSAVE HW command 34SAVE MP command 36, 37SAVE SYSCONFIG command 30, 34, 36, 38, 41SAVE USER command 41Saving the system events log 52Selecting

destinations 12sources 12

Selecting destinations 16Selecting sources 15SET ALARMENABLE command 31SET AUTOTIME command 31SET BOOTDEFAULTS command 29SET BOOTFILE command 31SET BOOTPASSWORD command 42SET CABLE EQ command 33SET COMBINERMODE command 36SET COMBINERSIZE command 36SET DELETEUSER command 41SET ENET command 40SET EQBYPASS command 32SET FILEDEL command 31SET FIRSTDESTINATION command 37SET FIRSTLEVEL command 37SET FIRSTSOURCE command 37SET FRAMEID command 27SET GATEWAY command 28, 40SET IP command 28, 40SET MKDIR command 31SET MP command 35SET MPARM command 35


87


SET MPFILE command 36, 38SET NETMASK command 28, 40SET PASSWORD command 42SET PING command 29SET RECLOCKMODE command 32SET RMODE command 39SET ROUTERBYPASS command 34SET SERIAL command 40SET SLEWRATE command 32SET SYNCTIME command 39SET TDISCONNECTUSER command 29SET TIME command 38SET TIMESERVER command 38SET TIMEZONE command 38SET TIMING command 33SET TMAXCONNECTIONS command 29SET USERGROUP command 42SET VDISCONNECTUSER command 30SET VMAXCONNECTIONS command 30Setup time information 48–50SHOW ALARMS command 31SHOW CABLE EQ command 34SHOW COMBINER command 35SHOW EQBYPASS command 32SHOW FILES command 31SHOW FRAMEID command 27SHOW FS command 31SHOW INPUTS command 31SHOW IPDISPLAY command 28SHOW LICENSE command 39SHOW MENU commands

SHOW MENU E. See Ethernet subcommandsSHOW MENU F. See File system subcommandsSHOW MENU H. See Hardware options subcommandsSHOW MENU P. See Protocol configuration subcommandsSHOW MENU U. See User account subcommands

SHOW MP command 35SHOW OFFSETS command 37SHOW PANELLEVELS command 37SHOW PORTS command 39SHOW PROTOCOLS command 39SHOW RECLOCKMODES command 31SHOW RECLOCKSTATUS command 31SHOW ROUTERBYPASS command 34SHOW RPARM command 37SHOW SLEWRATE command 33SHOW TCONNECTIONS command 29SHOW TELNET command 29, 40SHOW TIMESERVER command 38SHOW TIMING command 33SHOW USERS command 41SHOW VIRTUALXY command 29, 40SHOW VXYCONNECTIONS command 30SOURCE command 26Sources

displaying 19selecting 12, 15

Chapter 88


switching 12, 16, 19Status panels 17–19

configuration 19setup 17, 63–65

Switchingdestinations 16sources 12, 16, 19

System events log 50–53backup 53clearing 52saving 52viewing 50–52

TT command. See TERMINAL commandTERMINAL command 27Terminal commands

DESTINATION 26INFORMATION 26LEVEL 26POLL 26QUERY 26READ 26REBOOT 28SET FRAMEID 27SHOW FRAMEID 27SHOW MENU 27–28SOURCE 26TERMINAL 27XPOINT 27ZERO 27

Time information setup 48–50

UUnlocking destinations 11User account subcommands

SAVE USER 41SET BOOTPASSWORD 42SET DELETEUSER 41SET PASSWORD 42SET USERGROUP 42SHOW USERS 41

Usersadding 43–45, 65–67assigning configurations 67deleting 46, 68editing information 67–68modifying 45–46

VViewing the system events log 50–52


89


W-ZWeb router applications

addinggroups 46–48panels 56–65users 43–45, 65–67

assigning configurations 67deleting users 46, 68editing user information 45–46, 67–68

X# command. See XPOINT commandXPOINT command 27Z command. See ZERO commandZERO command 27

Chapter 90
