SNMP-SSL UPS SNMP Card (Web-Based monitoring SNMP Card) User’s Manual
SNMP-SSL Table of Contents Electronic Emission Notice.............................................................................................. 3 Safety Information............................................................................................................. 3 Chapter 1 Introduction...................................................................................................... 4 Features ...............................................................................................
SNMP-SSL PDA ............................................................................................................................... 54 WAP .............................................................................................................................. 54 Chapter 8 Managing SNMP-SSL/UPS via SNMP............................................................. 55 SNMP Access Control Setting.......................................................................................
SNMP-SSL Chapter 1 Introduction Features • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 Network connection through RJ45 connector Allows connection of the UPS directly to the network through a RJ45 connector without using RS232 ports on the computer and without loading any individual UPS management software on the network server. Network UPS management Allows remote management of the UPS from any workstation through Internet or Intranet.
SNMP-SSL Package Contents 1. SNMP-SSL card with mounting bracket 2. RJ45 to RS232 serial cable for console operation 3. CD-ROM contains the User’s Manuals, Quick Installs, MIB file, SSL-Upgrade Utility software, SSL-Manager Software, SSL-Shutdown Software 4. Quick Install and Warranty Registration System Application SNMP-SSL card is an interface between UPS and the network. It can obtain the status from a UPS and issue commands to it.
SNMP-SSL Chapter 2 Installation To install SNMP-SSL card on a network you need a workstation running Microsoft Windows (9x, Me, NT4.0, 2000, XP or later). If your network dynamically configures the IP address, all you need is a workstation with a Web Browser. There are three methods for setting the SNMP-SSL card’s configuration: 1. Set up via serial port 2. Set up via Telnet 3.
SNMP-SSL Configuration through the Serial Port 1. Use the RJ45 to RS232 serial cable to connect between the SNMP-SSL card’s COM port and the COM port on the workstation. 2. Set both the DIP-switches of the SNMP-SSL card to the OFF position (operating mode) for configuration. Figure 2-2: Serial cable connection of SNMP-SSL 3. From a workstation running Microsoft Windows (9x, Me, NT4.0, 2000, XP, 2003 or later), open HyperTerminal of the Accessory Program Group.
SNMP-SSL 4. Enter a name and choose an icon for the connection and then click OK. Figure 2-4: New HyperTerminal connection 5. Select direct COM port connection. Select the appropriate COM port and then click OK.
SNMP-SSL 6. Set up the COM port parameters - 9600 bps, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit and no flow control, then click Apply and then OK. Figure 2-6: Setup of the COM port parameters 7. Power on the UPS and wait for SNMP-SSL card to boot up. Hit the “Enter” key once to display the menu below. Enter the password (default password is admin) and hit the “Enter” key.
SNMP-SSL 8. The SNMP-SSL Configuration Utility Main Menu will be displayed. Select “1” to enter the SNMP-SSL Configuration Menu. Figure 2-8: SNMP-SSL Configuration Utility Main Menu 9. The SNMP-SSL Configuration Menu will be displayed. Select “1” to enter the System Group Configuration Menu.
SNMP-SSL 10. The SNMP-SSL System Group Configuration Menu will be displayed. Set the IP Address, Gateway Address and the Network Mask (subnet) parameters. Note: The minimum requirement is to set the IP Address (The default IP address is 192.168.1.100), the Gateway Address, and the Network Mask to be able to connect to the SNMP-SSL card with a Web Browser. All other setting may be configured using a Web Browser except for changing the Login Password.
SNMP-SSL 12. In the Configuration Menu, select “2” to change the Login Username and enabled/disabled the different network protocols. Figure 2-12: SNMP-SSL Control Group Configuration Menu After completing these settings, select “0” to return to the Configuration Menu. 13. In the Configuration Menu select “3” to configure the SNMP-SSL parameters. Figure 2-13: Parameter Group Configuration Menu After completing these settings, select “0” to return to the Configuration Menu.
SNMP-SSL 14. In the Configuration Menu, select “4” to configure the Email settings. Figure 2-14: Email Group Configuration Menu After completing these settings, select “0” to return to the Configuration Menu. 15. In the Configuration Menu, select “5” to configure the Web Authentication Group settings.
SNMP-SSL 16. In the Web Authentication Group Configuration Menu, select “1” to configure the Radius Group settings. Figure 2-16: Radius Group Configuration Menu After completing these settings, select “0” to return to the Configuration Menu. 17. In the Configuration Menu, select “6” to configure the Ping Group settings.
SNMP-SSL 18. In the SNMP-SSL Configuration Utility Main Menu, select “3” to configure the Access Control settings. To set up more restrictive access, you can use the access table to add the IP address of the PC’s on which you wish to modify the access permissions. Note: The configuration of Access Control Table is configured for HTTP and SNMP HTTP Network Management. Access through Telnet or RS-232 is permitted only when using the “Community Read/Write” password in Control Group.
SNMP-SSL 19. In the SNMP-SSL Configuration Utility Main Menu, select “4” to configure the Domain User settings. Figure 2-19: Domain User Table After completing these settings, select “0” to return to the SNMP-SSL Configuration Utility Main Menu. 20. In the SNMP-SSL Configuration Utility Main Menu, select “5” to configure the Trap Receiver settings.
SNMP-SSL 21. In the SNMP-SSL Configuration Utility Main Menu, select “6” to configure the SNMPv3 USM settings. Figure 2-21: SNMPv3 USM Table After completing these settings, select “0” to return to the SNMP-SSL Configuration Utility Main Menu. The SNMP-SSL card’s configuration is complete, select “0” to end the HyperTerminal session. Disconnect the RJ45 to RS232 serial cable from the SNMP-SSL card’s COM port and the computer COM port. Connect the network cable to the Network port on the SNMP-SSL card.
SNMP-SSL Configuration through a Web Browser Normally, the first time you use SNMP-SSL card, your workstation is unable to communicate to SNMP-SSL card since they are not in the same IP subnet. However, you may use the “route add” command to manipulate the network routing table in your workstation in order to complete the SNMP-SSL card’s configuration. If the IP address of the machine is in the same subnet as SNMP-SSL card, just run the Web Browser. 1.
SNMP-SSL 5. Open the SNMP-SSL Management folder. 6. Open the SNMP-SSL Configuration page. 7. Click the Become Administrator button at the bottom of the page. Enter SNMP-SSL as the login name and admin as the password. (Case sensitive) 8. Enter the IP Address. 9. Enter the Gateway Address. 10. Enter the Subnet Mask. 11. When finished click Set Value to save the settings.
SNMP-SSL 12. Open the Date and Time page. 13. Enter the correct date and time information. 14. When finished click Set Value to save the settings. Figure 2-24 SNMP-SSL Date and Time page 15. Open the SNMP-SSL Control page. 16. Make the appropriate changes. 17. When finished click Set Value to save the settings.
SNMP-SSL Chapter 3 Managing the SNMP-SSL/UPS via Web Browser This chapter describes how to use the Web-based interface to monitor the SNMP-SSL card. 1. Start your Web Browser and enter the IP address 2. The home page will be displayed. UPS Monitoring This main menu contains all the measurements and data read from the UPS. All the sub-menus are read-only for all users; write-mode access is not allowed. Comprehensive View This page gives a snapshot of all the principal UPS parameters.
SNMP-SSL Help Menu Select the Help icon located at the bottom of each page for a detail description of each item. Figure 3-2 SNMP-SSL Help Menu UPS Identification Select the UPS Identification from the UPS Monitoring menu of the home page to get the UPS and SNMP-SSL card’s Identification parameters.
SNMP-SSL Battery Parameters Select the Battery Parameters from the UPS Monitoring on the main menu to get the UPS’s battery parameters. Figure 3-4 SNMP-SSL Battery Parameters Input Parameters Select Input Parameters from the UPS Monitoring on the main menu to get the UPS’s input parameters.
SNMP-SSL Output Parameters Select Output Parameters from the UPS Monitoring on the main menu to get the UPS’s output parameters. Figure 3-6 SNMP-SSL Output Parameters Alarm Table Select Alarm Table from the UPS Monitoring on the main menu to get the status of the UPS’s alarms.
SNMP-SSL Client Table Select Client Table from the UPS Monitoring on the main menu to get a list of the connected clients, which are running the shutdown software.
SNMP-SSL Chapter 4 UPS Management This chapter describes how to use the Web-based administration interface to maintain SNMP-SSL card. The chapter also introduces and gives detailed information of all the administrative functions that are build-in the SNMP-SSL card. The IP address of the workstation must be entered in the SNMP-SSL access control table to prevent unauthorised users from configuring SNMP-SSL card via HTTP or SNMP protocols.
SNMP-SSL UPS Control This menu allows you to turn the UPS off/on, put the UPS in a Sleep mode and turn the UPS’s output receptacles off/on. The UPS has two controllable load banks. When finished click Set Value to save the settings. Figure 4-2 SNMP-SSL UPS Control UPS Battery Test This menu allows you to perform two battery tests and provides information about the last battery test performed: 1. Quick Battery Test (Test the battery for 10-seconds) 2.
SNMP-SSL UPS Battery Test Schedule This menu allows you to schedule UPS battery testing for a specific day and time. 1. Quick Battery Test - Test the battery for 10-seconds 2. Test Until Battery Low - Test the UPS until a Low Battery Warning occurs, then resets to the AC mode. 3. Set Value: Saves the settings.
SNMP-SSL UPS Shutdown This menu allows you to modify the parameters associated with the shutdown events. The available shutdown events are: 1. AC Failed: Utility power has failed 2. Battery Low: The battery capacity has reached a low level 3. UPS Overload: The output of the UPS is overloaded 4. UPS Over Temperature: UPS is overheating internally 5. Weekly Schedule: UPS Shutdown/Restore pre-set for each week 6. Special Day: UPS Shutdown/Restore pre-set on certain day 7.
SNMP-SSL Weekly Schedule This menu allows you to modify the parameters of the shutdown/restore events associated with the days of the week. Once this is set the UPS will perform this action every week at the designated time. When finished click Set Value to save the settings. Figure 4-6 SNMP-SSL Weekly Schedule Special Day Schedule This menu allows you to modify the parameters of the shutdown/restore events associated with certain days of the year. When finished click Set Value to save the settings.
SNMP-SSL EMD Configuration This menu allows you to configure all necessary parameters of an EMD and the Contact Devices. The temperature, humidity and the contact devices values will be displayed on the Comprehensive View page. See the SSL-EMD Users Manual and the Contact Devices Quick Install for installation instruction. 1. Sensor Name: Configure the name of a sensor (or device) with up to 15 characters. 2.
SNMP-SSL Chapter 5 SNMP-SSL Management The following menus allow the user to configure the SNMP-SSL control parameters. All the menus are available for all users in the read-only mode, except for the administrator, which has access in the read/write mode. Date and Time This menu allows you to set the SNMP-SSL card internal date and time. There are three ways to set the Date and Time: 1. Synchronize with computer time 2. Synchronize with NTP server 3. Set the date and time manually 4.
SNMP-SSL 8. Next Battery Replacement Date: The date when the UPS’s batteries should be replaced next. Only the Administrator should reset this value. 9. Battery Replacement Date Type: The default type is UPS. When the SNMP-SSL card is installed in the UPS, the SNMP-SSL card will poll the UPS for this information. At the end of the batteries useful service life and battery replacement has been performed, the user can input the new dates for the Last and Next Battery Replacement Dates.
SNMP-SSL SNMP-SSL Control This menu allows you to enable or disable the communication protocols available in the SNMP-SSL card. Some of the items in this menu are only configurable to those having read/write access rights. 1. BOOTP/DCHP Status: Enabling or disabling the Boot Protocol (BOOTP) / Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). These protocols are Internet standards used to get a dynamic IP address from a BOOTP / DHCP server. 2.
SNMP-SSL SNMP-SSL Upgrade This menu allows the Administrator to flash upgrade the SNMP-SSL card’s firmware. 1. Browse: Searches for the location where the firmware file (Bin) is stored. 2. Upgrade Agent Firmware: Starts the upgrade process. 3. Upload Status: Shows the status of the upgrade process.
SNMP-SSL SNMP-SSL RADIUS Configuration Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) is a widely deployed protocol enabling centralized authentication, authorization, and accounting for network access. This menu allows the administrator to configure the RADIUS parameters. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. RADIUS UDP Port: It shows the RADIUS UDP port. Primary RADIUS Server: Set the Primary RADIUS Server's IP address. Secondary RADIUS Server: Set the Secondary RADIUS Server's IP address.
SNMP-SSL SNMP-SSL Change Trap Level This menu lists the support SNMP Traps and allows the user to change the Trap Level for each Trap. 1. Index: The index number of the entry in the table. 2. Trap Name: The short description of each Trap. 3. Trap Level: There are three levels that can be selected by the users: a. Severe b. Warning c.
SNMP-SSL SNMP/HTTP Access Control This menu allows the administrator to configure the SNMP/HTTP Access Control to enable specific workstations for read/write access to the SNMP-SSL card. See Appendix B HTTP Security Control. NMS Table: 1. Index: The index number of the entry in the table. 2. NMS IP Address: IP address 255.255.255.255 grants the access right to all IP address. 3. Community: Low-level password of the associated IP address with the access type set by the Administrator. 4.
SNMP-SSL SNMPv3 USM Table This menu allows the administrator to configure the SNMP-SSL card for the SNMPv3 USM (User Security Model). SNMPv3 USM provides confidentiality and integrity for network management communications. SNMPv3 USM also allows for user-based authentication and access control. Rather than using the two-level “read” and “write” community strings of prior SNMP implementations, administrators can create specific accounts for each SNMP user and grant privileges through those users accounts.
SNMP-SSL SNMP TRAP Receivers This menu allows the administrator to configure the SNMP-SSL card to send SNMP Traps to eight different Network Management Stations (NMS). The MIB files must be installed on the NMS. 1. Index: The index number of the entry in the table. 2. NMS IP Address: The IP Address of the NMS station to which the trap should be sent. 3. User Name: The User Name of the specified trap receiver. 19-characters are the maximum length of the string. 4. Trap Type: Types of traps to be received.
SNMP-SSL WakeOnLAN Targets WOL" function allows you to start up client PCs through the network. 32 clients can be set up. After the client shuts down because of the UPS shutdown events, the WOL packet will be sent to client to wake up the PC. 1. Repeating Times: The number of times the packets will be sent. 2. Interval Timer (Sec): The time before the next packet is sent. 3. Set Value: Saves the settings. 4. Index: The index number of the entry in the table. 5.
SNMP-SSL Homepage Refresh Rate This menu allows the administrator to set the refresh rate of the SNMP-SSL card’s web pages. When finished click Set Value to save the settings. Figure 5-11 Homepage Refresh rate Email Notification This menu allows the administrator to configure the email setting to receive notifications and/or reports from SNMP-SSL card by email once an event has occurred. 1. Mail Server: The Hostname of the SMTP Mail Server that will be used to send emails from the SNMP-SSL card.
SNMP-SSL 11. Mail Type: This column is for selecting what type of email is sent to a specific Mail Receiver. The choices are: a. None: Allows you to disable sending emails to a specific recipient. b. Events: When a specific event occurs the designated recipient will receive an email. c. Daily Status: Allows the designated recipient to receive the Daily Status Reports. The recipient will receive two Daily Status Reports the History Log and the Event Log (both in .csv format).
SNMP-SSL External Links This menu allows you to set up the External Links. Each index can be linked to an external web page such as another UPS with an SNMP-SSL card, or a technical support homepage. 1. Screen Text: This is the description of the hyperlink name, which will be displayed on the menu tree. 2. Link Address: This field defines the web page location to be connected. The address format can be either IP or URL. 3. Status: This field controls the hyperlink on menu tree.
SNMP-SSL Chapter 6 History and Events Logs The following menus allow you to capture (save in .csv format) and view History and Event logs for the UPS and Event logs for the SNMP-SSL card. These log files are very useful when diagnosing power and network problems. Note: To Save or Clear the log files go to the Clear & Save Log Data menu. UPS History Log Data This menu displays the fundamental UPS parameters. The existing values are overwritten when the maximum number of entries (rows) has been reached.
SNMP-SSL UPS Extended Log Data This menu gives a consolidated view of the UPS parameters taken over a period. For each of the UPS parameters, minimum, maximum and the average values are shown in each of the records. The Administrator can change the time interval in the SNMP-SSL Configuration page. The existing values are overwritten when the maximum number of entries (rows) has been reached. The Administrator has the access right to delete the log file.
SNMP-SSL UPS Events Log Data This menu lists all the UPS events that have occurred since the table was last cleared. The existing values are overwritten when the maximum number of entries (rows) has been reached. The Administrator has the access right to delete the entries of the table. Note: To Save or Clear the log files go to the Clear & Save Log Data menu. 1. Date: The date when the UPS event occurred. 2. Time: The time when the UPS event occurred. 3.
SNMP-SSL SNMP-SSL Events Log Data This menu lists all the SNMP-SSL card’s events that have occurred since the table was last cleared. The existing values are overwritten when the maximum number of entries (rows) has been reached. The Administrator has the access right to delete the entries of the table. Note: To Save or Clear the log files go to the Clear & Save Log Data menu. 1. Date: The date when the event occurred. 2. Time: The time when the event occurred. 3.
SNMP-SSL Clear & Save Log Data This page menu allows the Administrator to Save or Clear the Log files. The Log files are saved in .csv format, which can be read in Excel. 1. Clear Log Data: The Administrator can clear a specific Log file by checking the box next to the Log file that you want to Clear and then click the Clear button. 2. Clear the corresponding log data as you click the hyper-link below: Administrator can choose to Clear the Log file after saving the Log file.
SNMP-SSL Chapter 7 Monitoring SNMP-SSL/UPS via Java Applet SNMP-SSL card provides three real-time graphical user interfaces written in Java Applet to monitor the UPS in LAN or WAN. Java monitor: Displays the UPS’s key parameters. UPS History Log monitor: Displays the UPS’s History Log. UPS Extended History Log monitor: Displays the UPS’s Extended History Log.
SNMP-SSL By clicking on the gauge, the gauge will change to a graph chart. Figure 7-2 UPS Monitoring (Gauge and Graph view) Display switch-Two different display styles (Gauge or Overall Chart presentation) of the UPS’s key parameters. This icon is used to switch the display from gauge presentation to chart presentation and vice versa. Poll Rate- Configure the poll rate of the carts and gauges. The default is 5 seconds. Event Message- Enable and disable the display of the warning messages.
SNMP-SSL UPS History Log By clicking the Log button at the top right-hand side of the SNMP-SSL card’s Home Page, a UPS History Log will be opened in a separate window. This applet displays the UPS History Log in a line graph format. You can select any combination of the parameters to be displayed on the graph by checking the check box beside each parameter and then click the Refresh button. Display Point: Displays the log interval on the graph.
SNMP-SSL UPS Extended History Log By clicking the Java button at the top right-hand side of the SNMP-SSL card’s Home Page, a UPS Extended History Log will be opened in a separate window. This applet displays the UPS History Log in a line graph format. You can select any combination of the parameters to be displayed on the graph by checking the check box beside each parameter and then click the Refresh button. Display Point: Displays the log interval on the graph.
SNMP-SSL Extra Browsing Options PDA & WAP SNMP-SSL now provide more easy of using remote browsing ways. User can get the UPS status through PDA or WAP mobile phone, which own ability to connect to Internet already. According to every manufacturer setting was different, please reference to PDA and WAP User Manual for connect to Internet. If your PDA or WAP can browse Internet, You can start browsing the UPS status by input the SNMP-SSL address.
SNMP-SSL Chapter 8 Managing SNMP-SSL/UPS via SNMP If you intend to manage your SNMP-SSL/UPS via SNMP NMS (Network Management station), you may want to customize some of the SNMP settings such as System Name, System Contact and System Location and so on. Note: Before using SNMP-SSL card in an SNMP environment, the IP address, gateway must be configured properly. See Chapter 2 for details. SNMP Access Control Setting SNMP-SSL card supports SNMPv1 and SNMPv3 protocols.
SNMP-SSL Chapter 9 Shutdown Software The shutdown software is a very useful component of the SNMP-SSL card. The shutdown software runs on servers and connects to a designated SNMP-SSL card. When the servers start up, SNMP-SSL card scans the status of the UPS and broadcast a shutdown command to the workstation when a power event is detected. The shutdown software will broadcast warning messages on the screen of the servers and then perform a graceful shutdown of the server.
SNMP-SSL View the Connected Client from a Web Browser 1. Open a Web Browser and input the IP address of the SNMP-SSL card. 2. Select the Client Table from the UPS Monitoring folder. A list of the connected devices will be shown on the screen. Figure 9-2 SNMP-SSL card’s Client Table.
SNMP-SSL Shutdown Process in Windows When the SNMP-SSL card detects a power event it will send the shutdown command to its connected clients. A pop-up dialog box will notify the client that the system will be shutdown. The user can select "Shutdown Now" to start the shutdown process or "Close" to cancel the shutdown process. The shutdown software will proceed with the shutdown process and the host or server will be shutdown automatically if nothing is selected after the counter has counted down to zero.
SNMP-SSL Installing the Shutdown Software in SCO OpenServer UNIX 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. From a workstation running SCO OpenServer login as a supervisor. Insert the SNMP-SSL CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive. If you have already mounted the CD-ROM drive, skip to step 5 Type mount /dev/cd0 /mnt Select "Filesystems" -> "Filesystem Manager" -> "Mount" -> "Add Mount Configuration" -> "Local" 6. Select a "Device File" and enter the name of the "Mount Point" (Ex: /mnt). Then select "OK" 7.
SNMP-SSL ;Sample configuration file of uGuard ;RemoteHostIP: The IP address of remote UPS. ;Set the address to default IP (0.0.0.0) if no SNMP-SSL Service is connected. RemoteHostIP = 0.0.0.0 ;ClientName:The name of the this machine[optional]. ; Free form for this parameter. ; Maximum 28 bytes long. ClientName = Mainserver ;WarningBeep status: WarningBeep = 0 ;1 = TRUE; 0 = FALSE(default) ;ShutdownDelay: The local delay time before shutdown. ; Range from 0 to 65536 seconds.
SNMP-SSL uGuard Parameters Description To run or view the uGuard parameters, use the following command: # cd /uGuard # uGuard -h Figure 9-5 uGuard Parameters Description. Deleting uGuard 1. Unload uGuard #cd /etc #uGuard -U 2. Remove uGuard files #cd /etc #rm uGuard #rm uGuard.conf #cd /etc/rc.d/init.d #rm ug_usha.sh #rm /usr/adm/uGuard.
SNMP-SSL Installing the Shutdown Software in Linux kernel 2.0.x The shutdown software supplied from the SNMP-SSL CD-ROM for the Linux can be install on the Linux operating system with kernel version higher than 2.0.x. To be able to execute the shutdown program correctly, please check the following procedures: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. From a workstation running Linux kernel 2.0.x and login as a supervisor. Insert the SNMP-SSL CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive.
SNMP-SSL Installing the Shutdown Software in Solaris 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. From a workstation running Solaris and login as an administrator. Insert the SNMP-SSL CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive. Mount CD-ROM Create new directory. (mkdir uGuard) Copy the shutdown programs into the directory. Then extract the programs to the directory of ./uGuard, and then uncompress it. 6. Type “./install.sh” to proceed with the installation procedure. 7. The shell command will invoke the 'vi uGuard.
SNMP-SSL 8. Type “y” (yes) to start the shutdown daemon.
SNMP-SSL 1. Execute “uGuard –d” command to suspend shutdown daemon. 2. Execute “uGuard –r” command to resume shutdown daemon. 3. Execute “uGuard –p” command to probe the shutdown daemon status.
SNMP-SSL Appendix A SNMP-SSL Upgrade Utility Software General information To be able to perform firmware upgrading, SNMP-SSL card must be connected to the same network as the workstation from which the file is to be sent. In the SNMP-SSL Control menu, check that the Network Upgrade is enabled and that you have the login string information and the Community Read/Write Password.
SNMP-SSL Updating the SNMP-SSL card’s Firmware from UNIX To be able to upgrade the firmware using a UNIX operating system, you must have the command tftp installed in your system. To upgrade the firmware of the SNMP-SSL card, execute the following command line: # tftp tftp> binary tftp> connect tftp> put upgrade@@ where: binary put (.BIN). : Binary data download mode : SNMP-SSL IP address. Example 192.168.1.
SNMP-SSL Appendix B HTTP Security Control 68
SNMP-SSL Appendix C Technical Information Specification CPU Memory 16-bits AC1105 Fast Ethernet RISC Processor Phoenix Kernel 2MB (1Mbit x16) TFBGA Flash ROM 2MB (1Mbit x16) SDRAM Serial Communication LAN Controller Network Connection RTC Network Protocol Two UART Channels, one RJ-45, one Gold finger.
SNMP-SSL Obtaining Technical Assistance For Technical Support on the Web, please visit the Support section of our Web site or visit our online Discussion Forum. In order to diagnose the problem you are having, our technicians need the following information from you.
SNMP-SSL Limited Product Warranty Para Systems Inc. (Para Systems) warrants this equipment, when properly applied and operated within specified conditions, against faulty materials or workmanship for a period of three years from the date of original purchase by the end user. For equipment sites within the United States and Canada, this warranty covers repair or replacement of defective equipment at the discretion of Para Systems. Repair will be from the nearest authorized service center.
