User Manual UNO-1110 TI Cortex AM3505 DIN-rail PC with 2 x LAN, 5 x COM, 4 x USB
Copyright The documentation and the software included with this product are copyrighted 2013 by Advantech Co., Ltd. All rights are reserved. Advantech Co., Ltd. reserves the right to make improvements in the products described in this manual at any time without notice. No part of this manual may be reproduced, copied, translated or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of Advantech Co., Ltd. Information provided in this manual is intended to be accurate and reliable.
Declaration of Conformity CE This product has passed the CE test for environmental specifications when shielded cables are used for external wiring. We recommend the use of shielded cables. This kind of cable is available from Advantech. Please contact your local supplier for ordering information. FCC Class A Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Safety Instructions 1. 2. 3. Read these safety instructions carefully. Keep this User Manual for later reference. Disconnect this equipment from any AC outlet before cleaning. Use a damp cloth. Do not use liquid or spray detergents for cleaning. 4. For plug-in equipment, the power outlet socket must be located near the equipment and must be easily accessible. 5. Keep this equipment away from humidity. 6. Put this equipment on a reliable surface during installation.
Safety Precaution - Static Electricity Follow these simple precautions to protect yourself from harm and the products from damage. To avoid electrical shock, always disconnect the power from your PC chassis before you work on it. Don't touch any components on the CPU card or other cards while the PC is on. Disconnect power before making any configuration changes. The sudden rush of power as you connect a jumper or install a card may damage sensitive electronic components.
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Chapter Chapter 1 Overview...............................................1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Introduction ............................................................................................... 2 Features ................................................................................................... 2 Hardware Specifications .......................................................................... 2 Chassis Dimensions...........................................................................
3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 UNO-1110 User Manual Figure 3.9 Selected Connection Settings ................................. 19 Figure 3.10 Allow connections to COM ...................................... 20 Figure 3.11Connect ActiveSync ................................................. 21 Figure 3.12ActiveSync Status .................................................... 21 Figure 3.13Set up a Partnership................................................. 22 Figure 3.14Connected Dialog......................
3.9.6 3.9.7 3.9.8 Figure 3.53The FTP Server ........................................................ 59 Figure 3.54 The FTP Server Virtual Roots ................................. 60 Figure 3.55FTP Users ................................................................ 60 Telnet Server .............................................................................. 61 Figure 3.56Telnet Server ............................................................ 61 Security ..............................................
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Chapter 1 1 Overview This chapter gives background information on the UNO-1110. It shows you the UNO-1110 overview and specifications.
1.1 Introduction Advantech’s UNO-1110 is a RISC-grade embedded platform that offers 2 LANs, 5 serial ports and 4 Digital Inputs and 2 Digital Outputs to fulfill user’s I/O device expansion. For data storage, UNO-1110 also provides a two SDs for OS and data storage. The UNO-1110 series supports Windows CE and Embedded Linux operating systems, the customer could choose required OS version and SD storage device according to application requirements.
Communication Serial Ports: – 1 x RS-485, 4 x RS-232/422/485 (COM1 ~ COM5) – Automatic RS-485 data flow control Serial Port Speed: – RS-232: 300 ~ 115.2 kbps – RS-422/485: 300 ~ 115.
1.4 Chassis Dimensions Figure 1.1 UNO-1110 Top View Dimensions Figure 1.
Chapter 2 2 Installation In this chapter, you will be given an overview of the UNO-1110 hardware installation procedures.
2.1 Overview Figure 2.
Chapter 2 Table 2.1: UNO-1110 I/O Overview Description 1 LED Indicators 2 VGA 3 Ethernet Ports 4 Serial Ports 5 USB Ports 6 Reset Button 7 Simulation DI 8 Power Inputs 9 Chassis Grounding 10 Digital I/O 11 RS-485 12 SD Slots 13 COM Port Setting DIP Switch 14 Debug Port Installation Item 2.
2.3 Network Connections The UNO-1110 is equipped with a SMSC LAN8720AI (LAN1) & a DAVICOM DM9000BI (LAN2) Ethernet LAN controller that provide standard RJ-45 jack with 10/ 100 Mbps. LED indicators on the front side to show its Link (Green LED) and Active (Yellow LED) status. Table 2.
2.4.1 Serial Mode and Terminator Resistor Selection UNO-1110 provides 5 serial Com ports, COM1 - COM4 provide RS-232/422/485, and COM5 provides RS-485. The default settings of COM1 - COM4 are RS-232. Users could change COM1 - COM4 Port serial types to RS-422 or RS-485 by SW3/SW4 DIP switch selection located on rear side of the UNO-1110 system.
Refer to the figure and table below for COM1 - COM4 pin assignment. Table 2.5: COM1 - COM4 Pin Assignments Pin RS-232 RS-422 RS-485 1 DCD TxD- Data- 2 RxD TxD+ Data+ 3 TxD RxD+ - 4 DTR RxD- - 5 GND GND GND 6 DSR - - 7 RTS - - 8 CTS - - 9 RI - - Refer to figure below for COM5. Figure 2.2 COM5 RS-485 Pin Assignments 2.5 Power Connections UNO-1110 supports +10 ~ 30 VDC power inputs. A detailed power pin description is shown below. Figure 2.
There are four digital inputs and two digital outputs on UNO-1110. Figures 2.5 shows the digital input connection. Figure 2.5 Digital Input Connection (Dry Contact) UNO-1110 also provides two digital outputs connection, please refer below figure shows how to connect digital output function. (The default DO status is high) Figure 2.6 Digital Output Connections 11 UNO-1110 User Manual Installation Figure 2.4 Digital I/O Pin Assignments Chapter 2 2.
2.7 Simulation DI UNO-1110 provides four simulation DI lines via DIP switch setting located on the top side of UNO-1110. Simulation DI is user-friendly design for users to setup different system parameters / configuration according to DIP switch setting. Table 2.7: Simulation DI Setting DIP Switch Logic ON 0 OFF 1 2.8 USB Connector The USB interface supports Plug and Play, which enables you to connect or disconnect a device whenever you want, without turning off the computer.
Press the “Reset” button to activate the reset function. 2.11 SD Slots 2.12 Debug Port Debug port is reserved for engineers to proceed hardware debug and / or console access. Table 2.10: Debug Port Pin Assignments Pin Description 1 TxD 2 RxD 3 GND 13 UNO-1110 User Manual Installation UNO-1110 provides two SD slots for OS (SD 1) and data storage (SD 2). It is fully compliant with SD command / response sets as defined in the SD Memory Card Specifications, V2.
2.13 Mounting UNO-1110 supports two different mounting methods: Wall & DIN-rail. 2.13.1 Wall Mounting UNO-1110 can be wall mounted by using appropriate screws according to hole dimension shown below. Figure 2.7 Wallmount Kit Hole Dimensions Then, screw the whole device to the wall. 2.13.2 DIN-rail Mounting UNO-1110 can be DIN-rail mounted by using the included DIN-rail mounting kit. First, use the screws included in the package to combine the UNO-1110 and DIN-rail mounting kit. Figure 2.
Chapter 3 3 Advanced Applications This Chapter will provide detailed explanations of the UNO-1110’s Advanced Applications Sections include: Networking ActiveSync Connection Remote Access Configuration Autorun Configuration Application Development Procedure Saving Your Settings Create SD Card for booting Updating Image and Bootloader Network Administration User Guide
3.1 Networking This section shows how to re-configure the IP of the UNO-1110 to meet your network configuration. The procedure is listed below step by step. 1. Press Start in the task bar of Windows and select “Setting” / “Networking and Dial-up connections”. Figure 3.1 Network and Dial-up Connections 2. A window that shows all available connections will pop up. Double click the icon that has the connection you want to configure. For example, double click DM9CE1 icon to configure. Figure 3.
Using a null-modem cable connect UNO-1110 COM1 with one of COM port on your computer Install Microsoft ActiveSync software on your computer and make the serial port you want connect with UNO-1110 available for ActiveSync (see ActiveSync help for details). Step 1: Setting Up ActiveSync in a Configuration Computer 1. Install Microsoft ActiveSync 4.5 for Windows XP/ Windows Mobile Device Center 6.1 for Windows 7 2. Please connect the ActiveSync cable (Null Modem cable, Advantech part no.
3. Select the com port that you want to connect in UNO-1110. Figure 3.6 Select a device 4. Select “Configure” that you can select the connection setting in UNO-1110. The default of Baud Rate is 57600. Figure 3.7 Device properties Step 3: Setting Up the Communication Environment of the Host. 1. Double click the icon of ActiveSync. Figure 3.
Select “Connection Settings”. Chapter 3 2. Advanced Applications Figure 3.
3. Configure the connection settings as below. Figure 3.
2. If the connection between UNO-1110 and the host has been established, you will see below message in UNO-1110. Figure 3.12 ActiveSync Status 21 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications Figure 3.11 Connect ActiveSync Chapter 3 Step 4: Connect the UNO-1110 1.
3. If the connection between UNO-1110 and the host has been established, you will see below message in the Windows XP. Figure 3.13 Set up a Partnership Select No, then press Next button. After the new partnership setting, it will show the below dialog window in the host.
Chapter 3 23 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications 4. Figure 3.14 Connected Dialog Press “Explore” in Microsoft ActiveSync window in Windows XP or Press “Connect without setting up your device” / “File Management” in Windows 7, it will pop up the Mobile Device window to display the file resources and information of UNO-1110 as below: For example, if you click the icon “Mobile Device’” in Windows XP or “UNO1110” in Windows 7, you will see the content of storage in UNO-1110.
Figure 3.
UNO-1110 provides “Remote Access Services” which offers the possibilities for remote network and user to have TCP/IP access local mail servers, access to database, web servers or other Intranet services. The following description introduces how to set the dial-up and dial-in configuration. Figure 3.16 Network and Dial-up Connections 2. Double click “Make New Connection” and then a dialog window will pop out. Figure 3.17 Selected Make New Connection 3. Select Dial-Up Connection and press Next >.
4. Setup the device according to the specification of the modem and press Next >. Figure 3.19 Selected a Modem 5. Enter the telephone number in the “Phone Number” window. Press Finish button to complete the dial-up configuration. Figure 3.
Press start of task bar of window system and select “Setting” / “Networking and Dial-up connections”. Double click the new connection that you made previously (it is My Connection in this case), and it will pop out the “Dial-Up Connection” dialog window. Enter your user name / password and then press Dial Properties. Advanced Applications Figure 3.21 Dial-up Connection Figure 3.22 Dialing Properties 27 Chapter 3 6.
7. Press Dialing Patterns button in the Dialing Properties window. Edit the dialing pattern for each type of call to change how the phone is dialed. Note! Country/Region Code, please enter “E” or “e” Area Code, please enter “F” or “f” Number, please enter “G” or “g” Figure 3.23 Dialing Patterns 8. Double click My Connection and press Connection button to build a PPP connection. Figure 3.
Advanced Applications Figure 3.25 Selected Control Panel 2. Double click the RAS Server icon from Control Panel. Figure 3.26 Selected RAS Server 3. Select the “General” tab under “Advantech RAS Server Configuration”. Select “Enable RAS”, “Use Static IP Address” and enter a specified IP in Static IP Address blank. Figure 3.27 Advantech RAS Server Configuration (General) 29 Chapter 3 Dial-in Configuration 1. Press start of task bar of window system and select “Setting” / “Control Panel”.
4. Select the “Input Lines” tab under “Advantech RAS Server Configuration”. Click Add button to setup the input line according to the available RAS device. Figure 3.28 Advantech RAS Devices 5. Select the “Logon Security” tab under “Advantech RAS Server Configuration”. Select security protocol if necessary. Figure 3.
Select the “Users” tab under “to add a new account for remote access services. 7. After all settings are completed, press OK button and then it will pop up the RasConfig dialog window. Press Yes button to save registry setting to storage card. Figure 3.31 Save Registry Setting RAS configuration procedure is completed and you can access UNO-1110 via remote device. 31 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications Figure 3.30 Advantech RAS Server Configuration (Users) Chapter 3 6.
3.4 Auto-run Configuration This document introduces how to execute applications automatically when you boot UNO-1110 up. Auto-run Configuration Procedure 1. Press start of task bar of window system and select “Programs” / “Advantech” / “Configuration Utility”. Figure 3.32 Selected Configuration Utility 2. Go to the “Misc” page in Configuration Utility. Figure 3.
Click on the “Add” bottom to set the program for Auto-Run action. Click on the “Program Path” bottom for selecting the program for Auto-Run setting. Please choose the program then press “OK”. 4. The program and its path we choose will show the below dialog window. Figure 3.35 Add Program Success The Configuration Utility will add the selected program in Auto-Run requirement. Please press “OK” to finish the configuration. 33 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications Figure 3.
3.5 Application Development Procedure UNO-1110 provides Software Development Kit (SDK) and a built-in runtime library; you can use your existing Windows-based programming skills to develop applications easily and rapidly through those tools. This document introduces how to develop custom application step by step. 3.5.1 Application Development Procedure 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Select “UNO-1110” in the main window of Visual Studio. Chapter 3 6. Advanced Applications Figure 3.37 Selected SDK of UNO-1110 7. After you complete above configuration procedure, you can start to develop your application. Press “Build”/ “Build Solution” to compile your program to .exe file and download it to UNO-1110. Figure 3.
3.5.2 Watchdog Timer There is a built-in watchdog timer in UNO-1110. Users can utilize the WDT driver with standard WIN32 API to implement the watchdog function in their applications. To use the watchdog driver, firstly user must open it via the name, “WDT1:”, then use DeviceIOControl function to access the watchdog hardware. The introduction below includes the definition of DeviceIOControl and its parameters as well as an example.
6. IOCTL_WDT_REBOOT: If you want your application to trigger the Watchdog by itself, please use IOCTL_WDT_REBOOT to notify the WDT driver. Otherwise, the WDT will trigger itself automatically. lpInBuffer: unused. nInBufferSize: unused. lpOutBuffer: unused. nOutBufferSize: unused. 7. IOCTL_WDT_GET_CHIPSET_TYPE: Get the chip select type in reg. lpInBuffer: unused. nInBufferSize: unused. lpOutBuffer: The DWORD pointer to the ChipsetType value in reg. nOutBufferSize: unused. 8.
DeviceIOControl This function sends a control code directly to a specified device driver, causing the corresponding device to perform the specified operation. BOOL DeviceIoControl( HANDLE hDevice, DWORD dwIoControlCode, LPVOID lpInBuffer, DWORD nInBufferSize, LPVOID lpOutBuffer, DWORD nOutBufferSize, LPDWORD lpBytesReturned, LPOVERLAPPED lpOverlapped ); Parameters: . hDevice [in] Handle to the device that is to perform the operation. Call the CreateFile function to obtain a device handle. .
Examples HANDLE g_hWDT=NULL; TCHAR szClassName[60]; // assign the WDT driver name wsprintf(szClassName, TEXT("WDT1:")); // Open the WDT driver g_hWDT = CreateFile(szClassName, GENERIC_READ|GENERIC_WRITE, 0, NULL, OPEN_EXISTING, FILE_ATTRIBUTE_NORMAL, NULL); if ( g_hWDT != INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE ) { printf("Createfile Success \r\n"); } DWORD dwTemp; DWORD m_dwChipsetType; UINT m_nTimerSpanIndex; UINT m_nEnableStatus; int nIndex; // get the chip type of watchdog timer.
DeviceIoControl(g_hWDT, IOCTL_WDT_GET_CHIPSET_TYPE, &m_dwChipsetType, 1, &dwTemp, NULL); NULL, 0, // get timer span index of watchdog DeviceIoControl(g_hWDT,IOCTL_WDT_GET_TIMEOUT,NULL,0, &m_nTimerSpanIndex,1,&dwTemp,NULL); // get enable status of watchdog DeviceIoControl(g_hWDT,IOCTL_WDT_GET_ENABLE_STATUS,NULL,0,&m_nEnableStatu s,1,&dwTemp,NULL); //Set Watchdog timer span index DeviceIoControl(g_hWDT, IOCTL_WDT_SET_TIMEOUT, NULL, 0, NULL, NULL); &nIndex, 0, //enable watchdog timer DeviceIoControl(g_hW
UNO-1110 has 4 Simulation DI (Digital Input), 4 DI, 2 DO (Digital Output) and 4 User Programmable LEDs. Users can access these resources via the built-in Advantech IO Service driver named “ADV1:”.The follows are the descriptions and examples of the usable DeviceIoControl codes in this driver: How to Use the Control Code There are 11 control codes for the operation codes in DIO and LED (driver). 2. ADV_IOCTL_WRITE_DO: Write value out the Digital Output.
6. ADV_IOCTL_TURN_ON_LED2: Turn LED2 on. lpInBuffer :unused. nInBufferSize: unused. lpOutBuffer: unused. nOutBufferSize: unused. 7. ADV_IOCTL_TURN_OFF_LED2: Turn LED2 off. lpInBuffer :unused. nInBufferSize: unused. lpOutBuffer: unused. nOutBufferSize: unused. 8. ADV_IOCTL_TURN_ON_LED3: Turn LED3 on. lpInBuffer :unused. nInBufferSize: unused. lpOutBuffer: unused. nOutBufferSize: unused. 9. ADV_IOCTL_TURN_OFF_LED3: Turn LED3 off. lpInBuffer: unused. nInBufferSize: unused. lpOutBuffer: unused.
Chapter 3 BOOL DeviceIoControl( HANDLE hDevice, DWORD dwIoControlCode, LPVOID lpInBuffer, DWORD nInBufferSize, LPVOID lpOutBuffer, DWORD nOutBufferSize, LPDWORD lpBytesReturned, LPOVERLAPPED lpOverlapped ); Nonzero indicates success. Zero indicates failure. To get extended error information, call GetLastError. 43 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications Parameters: . hDevice [in] Handle to the device that is to perform the operation. Call the CreateFile function to obtain a device handle. .
Examples #define ADV_IOCTL_READ_DI CTL_CODE(FILE_DEVICE_UNKNOWN, 0x00, METHOD_BUFFERED, FILE_ANY_ACCESS) #define ADV_IOCTL_WRITE_DO CTL_CODE(FILE_DEVICE_UNKNOWN, 0x01, METHOD_BUFFERED, FILE_ANY_ACCESS) #define ADV_IOCTL_READ_DO CTL_CODE(FILE_DEVICE_UNKNOWN, 0x02, METHOD_BUFFERED, FILE_ANY_ACCESS) #define ADV_IOCTL_TURN_ON_LED1 CTL_CODE(FILE_DEVICE_UNKNOWN, 0x03, FILE_ANY_ACCESS) #define ADV_IOCTL_TURN_OFF_LED1 CTL_CODE(FILE_DEVICE_UNKNOWN, 0x04, FILE_ANY_ACCESS) #define ADV_IOCTL_TURN_ON_LED2 CTL_CODE(FILE
} NULL, 0, Advanced Applications //Read DI if(!DeviceIoControl(g_hDIO, ADV_IOCTL_READ_DI, &io_value, sizeof(UCHAR), NULL, NULL)) { printf("Failed to Read DI value!\r\n"); return 0; } if(io_value) { if(io_value & 0x01) printf("DI_0 ON\r\n"); else printf("DI_0 OFF\r\n"); if(io_value & 0x02) printf("DI_1 ON\r\n"); else printf("DI_1 OFF\r\n"); if(io_value & 0x04) printf("DI_2 ON\r\n"); else printf("DI_2 OFF\r\n"); if(io_value & 0x08) printf("DI_3 ON\r\n"); else printf("DI_3 OFF\r\n"); } else { printf("DI_0
printf("Failed to Write DO value!\r\n") return 0; } //DO_0 Set false if(!DeviceIoControl(g_hDIO, ADV_IOCTL_READ_DO, &io_value, sizeof(UCHAR), NULL, NULL)) { printf("Failed to Read DO value! \r\n") return 0; } NULL, 0, io_value &= ~((UCHAR)index+1); if(!DeviceIoControl(g_hDIO, ADV_IOCTL_WRITE_DO, sizeof(UCHAR), NULL, 0, NULL, NULL)) { printf("Failed to Write DO value!\r\n") return 0; } &io_value, CloseHandle(g_hDIO); LED Test Program (LED1 for example) g_hLED = CreateFile(TEXT("ADV1:"), GENERIC_READ | G
ADV_IOCTL_TURN_OFF_LED1, NULL, ADV_IOCTL_TURN_OFF_LED2, NULL, ADV_IOCTL_TURN_OFF_LED3, NULL, ADV_IOCTL_TURN_OFF_LED4, NULL, CloseHandle(g_hLED); 47 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications //LED Turn off switch(nIndex) { case 0: DeviceIoControl(g_hLED, 0, NULL, 0, NULL, NULL); break; case 1: DeviceIoControl(g_hLED, 0, NULL, 0, NULL, NULL); break; case 2: DeviceIoControl(g_hLED, 0, NULL, 0, NULL, NULL); break; case 3: DeviceIoControl(g_hLED, 0, NULL, 0, NULL, NULL); break; default: break; } Ch
3.6 Saving Your Settings Once you made changes for UNO-1110, you may need to save Windows CE system Registry to SD card to keep your settings. See Registry Saving section for detail. 1. Press start of task bar of window system and select “Programs” / “Advantech” / “Registry Saver”. Figure 3.39 Select Registry Saver 2. It will display message to notify you whether the Registry has been successfully saved. Figure 3.
Chapter 3 3.7 Create SD Card for booting Using “TI SDCard Utility” to create SD Card for booting. Advanced Applications There are three steps. First, select SD Card drive which is detected if you inserted SD Card. Second, select “MLO” file. Third, select “EBOOTSD.nb0” and “NK.nbl”. And then press Proceed button.
If you want to format SD Card, press Start button; otherwise, press Close button. Press OK button to start format SD Card if you choice to format SD Card. It will display message to notify you whether SD Card has been format complete if you choice to format SD Card. Press OK button and then close Format SD Card utility. Start to copy files to SD Card automatically. It will display message to show you the debug output.
Chapter 3 Add new Folder and rename “WINCE”, and then move “NK.nbl” into WINCE folder. 51 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications Three files (MLO, EBOOTSD.nb0, and NK.nbl) were in SD Card already.
3.8 Updating Image & Bootloader There have two ways to update the image & bootloader. 1. Update the automatically Insert internal storage and external SD card that includes the image file (path:\MLO, EBOOTST.nb0, and NK.nbl). Connect the power connector to re-power on the UNO1110. The window displays as below if updating MLO or EBOOTST.nb0 success. And then you need to re-power on. Figure 3.41 Update MLO/ EBOOTSD.nb0 The window displays as below while updating NK.nbl. Figure 3.42 Update NK.
There are three files needed for image and bootloader update (MLO, EBOOTST.nb0, NK.nbl).You need to copy them to an SD card before updating process. 1. Copy new "MLO" and "EBOOTSD.nb0" files to root directory of HardDisk from Storage Card. 2. Copy new "NK.nbl" file to "WINCE" folder under HardDisk from Storage Card. 53 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications Figure 3.43 My Device in UNO-1110 Chapter 3 2.
3. Delete HardDisk\Documents and Settings folder step by step First, Press start of task bar of window system and select “Settings” / “Control Panel” / “Storage Manager”. Second, click “Properties” in SD Memory card of store info. Third, click “Dismount” and then click “Mount”. Finally, you can delete Documents and Settings directly. Figure 3.44 Delete Documents and Settings in HardDisk 4. After a successful file update, reboot the system.
3.9.1 Network Administration Following steps introduces how to connect the UNO-1110 by standard browser, and configure the field-site UNO-1110’s network setting remotely. 1. Execute standard browser (for instance, Internet Explorer), and enter UNO-1110 (which you would like to connect)’s IP address as below, IP address/remoteadmin Instance: 10.0.0.1/remoteadmin 2. System will ask you to enter password when you login UNO-1110 first time. Figure 3.
You could set the password in WinCE's "Setting" / "Control Panel" / "Password". You could see below picture for reference. 3. Figure 3.46 Password Properties in Windows CE Connect to the UNO-1110 again, and the system will ask you to enter user name and password. After authorization, you will enter Windows CE networking setup page. Figure 3.47 Getway Resetting Note! The default user name is ADMIN.
Chapter 3 3.9.2 Network Setting Change IP information about the UNO-1110. 1. Change device name Enter proper device name and press Apply button. Advanced Applications Figure 3.48 Remote Admin Note! You also could find device name in WinCE's “Setting” / “Control Panel” / "System" 's device name tag. You could see below picture for reference. Figure 3.
2. Waiting a few minutes until enter Windows CE Remote Management Tool. Figure 3.50 Windows CE Remote Management 3.9.3 Add/Del Network Adapter The Add/Del Network Adapter allows the UNO-1110 to add/remove shares. Figure 3.
Chapter 3 3.9.4 SMB Server Statistics The SMB server statistics allows the UNO-1110 to view it. 3.9.5 Configure FTP Server The FTP server accepts ftp connections and allows the UNO-1110 to be configured remotely. Basic Configuration You can set following items in Basic Configuration field.
Figure 3.53 The FTP Server FTP Server Virtual Roots You can add/delete virtual roots to the FTP server. Virtual roots allow you map a physical directory to and directory with a different name.
Chapter 3 FTP Users Use FTP Users section to control access to the FTP server for each user. You can configure a separate home directory for each user by appending the user’s name to home directory. Denying read permission to a user, denies complete access to the FTP server for that user. Figure 3.55 FTP Users 61 UNO-1110 User Manual Advanced Applications Figure 3.
3.9.6 Telnet Server The telnet server accepts telnet connections and allows the UNO-1110 to be configured remotely. Telnet Server Configuration Server Enabled- Will the telnet server accept incoming connections? Require Authentication- Will the telnet server prompt for user name and password? Telnet Server Users Choose which users can access the telnet server. Figure 3.
Chapter 3 3.9.7 Security You can add/delete users and share in security. Advanced Applications Figure 3.57 Add/Modify Users Figure 3.58 Add/Modify Shares 3.9.8 Printer You can add/delete printer here. Figure 3.
www.advantech.com Please verify specifications before quoting. This guide is intended for reference purposes only. All product specifications are subject to change without notice. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher. All brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. © Advantech Co., Ltd.
