- •Version 2.06
- •Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 4
- •10 Simple network management protocol (snmp) .............................................................................................. 106
- •Introduction
- •1.3.10 New Feature for version 1.97
- •1.3.11 New Features (since version 1.97)
- •1.3.12 New Features since version 2.03
- •1.3.13 Alarm Tone New Features since version 2.04
- •1.3.14 New Features since version 2.05
- •3.11.1 Analog Statistics
- •3.11.2 Battery Log
- •3.11.3 Event Log
- •3.11.4 Data Logging
- •Verify action and
- •4.3.4.5
- •4.3.4.6
- •4.3.4.7
- •4.3.4.8
- •4.3.4.9
- •4.3.4.10 Canceling bt Mode
- •4.3.4.11 Battery Discharge Test Completion
- •4.3.4.12 Remote bt Mode
- •Inventory Update
- •4.10.1 Sntp (Simple Network Time Protocol)
- •In this example, the Time Zone
- •Virtual Numeric Keypad
- •6.3.2.1
- •6.3.2.6
- •6.3.2.7
- •6.3.2.8
- •6.3.2.9
- •6.3.2.10 Eq Timeout
- •6.3.2.15 Module Start Delay
- •6.3.2.16 System Start Delay
- •6.3.3.4
- •6.4.1.1
- •6.4.1.2
- •6.4.1.3
- •6.4.5.1
- •6.4.5.2
- •Interval
- •6.4.5.3
- •6.4.5.4
- •6.4.6.1
- •6.4.6.2
- •6.4.6.3
- •6.4.6.4
- •6.4.7.1
- •6.4.8.4
- •6.4.8.5
- •6.4.8.6
- •6.5.3.1
- •6.5.3.2
- •Via a virtual numeric keypad
- •6.5.3.3
- •6.5.3.4
- •6.5.3.5
- •6.5.3.6
- •6.5.3.7
- •Voltage Alarms
- •6.5.3.8
- •Invalid Device Firmware
- •Improper Controller Shutdown
- •Invalid Battery Voltage
- •6.5.3.9
- •6.5.3.10 Custom Alarms (1-20)
- •6.5.3.11 Converter Alarms
- •6.6.1.1
- •6.6.2.5
- •6.6.2.6
- •6.6.2.7
- •6.6.2.8
- •6.6.2.9
- •6.6.2.10 Timers
- •6.6.2.11 Adio Signals
- •6.6.3.1
- •6.6.3.2
- •6.6.3.3
- •6.6.3.4
- •6.6.3.5
- •6.6.3.6
- •6.7.1.1
- •6.7.4.1
- •Ip Information
- •Ip Address (“Ethernet” per web interface)
- •Via a virtual numeric keypad
- •6.8.3.1
- •6.8.4.1
- •6.10.1 Retrieve Logs
- •6.10.2 Manage Configuration File
- •6.10.2.1 Printing Custom Site Configuration
- •6.10.3 Manage Dynamic (Editable) Text Files
- •6.10.4 Manage Language Files
- •6.10.5 Retrieve Diagnostic File
- •6.11.1 Change Password
- •8.1.1.1
- •Ip Address
- •Ip Information
- •8.1.3.1
- •8.1.3.2
- •Internal Modem Support
- •8.3.4.1
- •8.3.4.2
- •8.3.4.3
- •Internal Modem
- •9.2.3.1
- •10.1.1 Outline of the snmp Protocol
- •10.1.2 Underlying Communication Protocols
- •10.1.3 Typical udp Transport
- •10.1.4 Variable Binding (VarBind)
- •10.3.1 Snmp Multiple Community Names
- •10.3.2 Snmp Trap Recovery
- •10.3.3 Event Notification Destination – Multiple snmp and smtp Destinations
- •10.3.3.1 Master snmp Destination
- •10.3.3.2 Inform Settings (Trap Acknowledge)
- •Inform should never be
6.6.3.1
Configure Data Logging
To edit the data log configuration, browse to SIGNALS page and select Configure Data Logging :
Start/Stop trigger buttons
are found at the top of this
window. Delete will
remove the file altogether.
Scroll to view the list of
filenames and the number
of records in each
Select filename to edit
Select interval to edit
Select signal from
pull-down menu
Figure 63–Configure Data Logging web interface window
Description of log file is
shown here. Click to edit.
Select Log Signals to
edit.
Select number of log records
and file save option.
Start Trigger and Stop
Trigger enable preset
configuration and
customization of the
beginning and end of
each event to be logged.
Data Log Files – this list shows the filename (up to 16) and the number of records associated
with each. Select the filename to display/edit the information in the adjacent window.
File Information – description and status of the log file is shown here.
Log Records is the number of records to be saved in the log file. Click on the value to edit. Log
Limit is displayed below and changes depending on the number of signals selected and the
number of records in the other log files.
Recommended size is up to seven signals and a maximum one thousand entries, as very large
log files may not be viewable. If the datalog screen comes up blank, the log is too large to be
displayed.
File Save Option enables a FIFO (first in first out) or “Stop when full” means of data collection.
Select Log Signals to edit from a list (max. 32) for the log:
Figure 64–Enable Signals for Data Logging web interface window
0350046-J0 Rev C
Page
72 of 127








Visit the Alpha website at www.alpha.ca for the latest manual and product downloads
Log Frequency – determines how often the data is collected. The default time interval is 60
seconds and the range is from ten to 86,400 seconds (24 hours). An interval may also be set
based upon when a selected signal changes by the Delta Level; click on the value to edit.
Figure 65–Log Frequency (web interface) window to enable time interval
Figure 66–Log Frequency (web interface) window to enable signal interval
Start Trigger – enables data collection to be started manually, by event or by time. For
example, select Customize to edit/build an equation from the list of operands (alarms and
signals) and operators (arithmetic and logic):
Mathematical operators:
+ = Add
- = Subtract
* = Multiply
/ = Divide
Logical operators:
& = AND
| = OR
! = NOT TRUE
= is EQUAL TO (compare for equality)
< is LESS THAN
> is GREATER THAN
( is OPEN PARENTHESIS (used with a
close parenthesis to set apart arguments to
a mathematical function)
) is CLOSE PARENTHESIS (see open
parenthesis; used to clarify the order of
operations)
Figure 67–Alarm Equation web interface window
Stop Trigger – enables data collection to be stopped manually, by event or by time. For
example, to specify a period of time when data collection is allowed, select Duration and click
on the values (Hrs, Min, Sec) to configure.
NOTE: After configuring a Data Log, select Submit Changes to accept (save) the changes.
