Sierra Wireless 20070914 manual Data Usage for IP Manager Server Updates, Eairlink.com

Page 79

IP Manager

the IP address changes (example, if your Raven is reset or is assigned a different IP address).

•*IPMGRKEY1 and *IPMGRKEY2: User defined password key which is used instead of AirLink secret key when using an IP Manager server other than the one provided by Sierra Wireless.

Restrictions for Modem Name

For the Modem Name, you should use something which is unique but also easy to remember. Your company name or the intended function of the modem are recommended. If you have more than one modem and want to name them the same, you can append a number for each. Since it is an Internet domain name, there are some restrictions for the name.

•Must begin with a letter or number

•Can include a hyphen (‐)

•Cannot contain spaces

•Must be no longer than 20 characters total

Data Usage for IP Manager Server

Updates

The IP Manager update is a small packet sent to the server with a response sent back to the modem. If you have *IPMGRUPDATE1 or *IPMGRUPDATE2 set to any number but zero, the modem will send the update not only when it receives a new IP address but at the time interval as well. The data traffic could be billed by your carrier.

Each update is a total of 68 bytes from the modem with a 50 byte total response from the server for a round trip update of 118 bytes.

interval

total bytes per

(minutes)

day (24 hours)

 

 

1016992 bytes

305664 bytes

602832 bytes

500

339.84 bytes

Eairlink.com

As a service, Sierra Wireless maintains a IP Manager servers which can be used for any AirLink modem.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Rev 3.0B Feb.08

 

 

 

 

 

74

 

 

 

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Page 78 Page 80
Contents User Guide Important Notice Safety and Hazards Limitation Liability Qualcomm 3G Patents Copyright TrademarksContact Information Support@sierrawireless.comRevision Release Changes Number Date Revision HistoryContents Configuring your Raven Configuring Modbus/BSAP Contents Contents Contents Circuit Switch Communications Contents Connecting to the Internet Using DUN Aleos Introduction to the RavenAceManager AceWareMonitor and Control Simplified DeploymentAceView AceNetNetwork Monitoring Modem Doctor Setup WizardModem Doctor Modem Doctor USBSteps of a connection Connecting to the Sprint NetworkDynamic vs. Static IP Addresses Connecting to the InternetSecurity 1x CommunicationSpecifications Interface Port Pin-Outs Power ConnectorStarting the Setup Wizard Setup WizardActivating your Raven on Sprint Network Setup Wizard Connecting to the ModemSelecting Tasks Setup Wizard ConnectedAleos Update OptionalUpdate AleosActivate Modem Setup Wizard MSLSetup Wizard MDN and MIN/MSID Vision C3210 Setup Wizard Vision Configuration11 Setup Wizard Vision Home Agent IP Addresses Test Modem Setup13 Setup Wizard Connection Test Data Link Configuration14 Setup Wizard Data Link NAI 15 Setup Wizard Primary and Secondardy HA 17 Setup Wizard Passwords Optional Setting up a DUN Connection19 Setup Wizard DUN settings 21 Setup Wizard DUN settings Activating Using AT CommandsUsing Direct Commands to the Internal Hardware Using AleosActivating the Modem Data Link Indicator Lights Hardware Installation RavenConnecting to Power Indicator Lights Connecting to a Computer or other DeviceLight Patterns MountingOptional Mounting Bracket Hardware Installation of the Raven Rev 3.0B Feb.08 Hardware Installation of the Raven Rev 3.0B Feb.08 Using AceManager Configuring your RavenStart AceManager AceManager Connect to Modem Connect to your RavenAceManager Connected Enter the configuration optionsWrite the changes to the modem Using TemplatesCreating the Template with AceManager · Cellular Technology specific settings the CDMA/EV‐DO group Applying a Template to one modem with AceManager Reset the modemConfiguring your Raven 10 AceNet Selected modems Choose a name and icon for your connection Using a Terminal Application with AT CommandsConnect To Port Settings serial only· Flow Control Hardware ConnectedAT Commands Basic Modes Data Communication and Host 6 ModesSerial Modes Basic Modes Start up ModeData Communication AT Mode AceManager PassThru PassThru ModeSerial Modes Telnet ModeAT\APPP UDP Auto Answer UDP and UDP PadReliable UDP TCP and TCP Pad UDP Multicast ModeTCP Auto Answer Hybrid ModesUdplast Data Communication Public and Private ModeKeepalive Data usage using Keepalive Configuring KeepaliveIpping Reasons to contact the modem and/or the connected device IP ManagerUnderstanding Domain Names Car54.mydomain.com Dynamic NamesCar54.mydomain.com.ca AceManager Dynamic IP Using IP Manager with your RavenEairlink.com Data Usage for IP Manager Server UpdatesRestrictions for Modem Name Understanding DNS Configuring DNSAceManager DNS PPP-Peer Domain NameRemote Terminal Unit RTU Configuring Modbus/BSAPModbus Overview TelemetryRaven Modbus on UDP Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition ScadaProgrammable Logic Controller PLC Modbus TCP/IPConfigure the listening/device ports Configuring the Raven at Polling Host for Modbus onConfigure IP addresses for the Modbus IDs Configure the default mode for start-upOptional Dynamic IP Address Configure the ports Configuring the Remote Ravens for Modbus with UDPAceManager UDP Configure IP addresses for the hostConfigure other RTU settings AceManager DNS Raven 20070914 Management Information Base MIB Snmp Simple Network Management ProtocolSnmp Traps Listening Port Snmp ConfigurationSecurity Level AceManager Change Password menu option User Name and PasswordTrap Destination Snmp MIB Definition SampleCommunity String Snmp Simple Network Management Protocol Snmp Simple Network Management Protocol Snmp Simple Network Management Protocol Display Responses Product ID Info information Configuration CommandsNETPHONE? DEVICEID?NETERR? StatusHOSTMODE? NETCHAN?Any other value Failure AT Commands Requiring PassThru mode +WPRL? +ECIO?+GSN +WHWVMisc Miscellaneous Common+++ DS=n Dmethodd.d.d.d/ppppp or Dmethod@name/ pppppS53=methodd.d.d.d/ppppp OPRG=nMethod= P UDP Method=T TCP Method=N Telnet =1‐65535 D.d=IP address SerialS4=n S3=nS5=n Parity=O Odd Parity=E Even Parity=N None Parity=M Mark =2‐10 seconds=0‐255 =1‐2545S211=n S50=n=tenths of a second S51=n$QCVAD=n \APPP\Qn +IPR=nPPPNOCARRIER=n CTSE=nModemhispeed NUMTOIP=nS60=n S0=nS7=n =seconds=interval =0 ‐Hh=33 Bsap HOR=nMDhh Hh=01 Slip Hh=02 PPP Hh=03 UDP Hh=04 TCPUDPLAST=n S83=nDU=n UALL=nDNSUSER=d.d.d.d DNSUPDATE=nDynamic IP D.d=IP address of domain serverName=domain name DOMAIN=nameIPMGRKEYn=key PPP/Ethernet IPMGRUPDATEn=mMODEMNAME=name HOSTAUTH=n DHCPSERVER=nHOSTNETMASK=n.n.n.n PassThru String=passwordD.d=local or peer IP address of the modem PTINIT=string String=AT commands\APASSTHRU CSX1=n=1‐255 hours RESETPERIOD=nPTREFRESH=n =1‐255 minutesSMTPSTATUS? Pw= password=SMS/E‐mail server number Email=email address Body=message bodySubject=message subject Dasms CntsmsIndex= index list 0, 1 Message= message number DATZ=n OtherSSMS? DAE=nName=domain name Port=port Resetcfg=15‐255 minutes D.d=IP address Name=domain name=1 On Host=IP address Port=TCP portTPORT=n TELNETTIMEOUT=nFriends =minutesFM=n LoggingD.d = IP address DBGPPPLVL=n Telemetry/Addr ListDBGCOMMLVL=n DBGIPLVL=nHh=hex value IPL=nMVLEN=n MVMSK=hhRKEY=n Addr ListMVOPT=n MVTYP=n+CTA=n 1x/EV-DOId=ID D.d=IP address or name Hexid=ID D.d=IP address or namePROVISION2=MSL,MDN,MIN,SID,NID ~NAMLCK=nnnnnnNnnnnn=6 digit unlock code PROVISION=MSL,MDN/MIN,SID,NID+WIMI=num +WMDN=numNam=0 Min=phone number Msid=second number Sid=system ID Nid=network IDConfiguring Circuit-Switch Circuit Switch Communications BAT Commands and the Command String Commands Specific to the Raven 1x C3211 Commands Specific to the Raven 1x C3210 and C3216Raven LEDs in Circuit-Switched Mode Step by Step ConfigurationCommon AT Commands Software Required Hardware RequiredErase the internal memory Connect the modem to your computerInformation Required for CDMA/1x only Rev 3.0B Feb.08 144 Start All Programs AirLink Communications AceManager 3G Activate the RavenSave the serial setting Configure serial port speed12 AceManager Disconnect Configure the Raven using a AceManager template15 AceManager Load Configure additional PassThru settingsTest the Raven Configuration Save the configuration settingsConfigure the Raven for your equipment Reset the RavenCommission the Raven Modem on Site 151 20070914 Connect the Raven Installing a modem driver for RavenInstall the driver Windows Dial-up Networking C DUNSelect the Modems tab Check Don’t detect my modem I will select it from a list Check Selected Ports Modem Properties Configure the driverModem Properties Modem Creating a Dial-Up Networking PPP Connection10 Windows Start menu Create a new network connectionSelect Connect to the Internet Select Set up my connection manually Rev 3.0B Feb.08 161 Rev 3.0B Feb.08 162 21 New Connection Finish Configure the DUN connectionCheck Show icon...when connected Rev 3.0B Feb.08 165 Select Advanced Start AceView Connecting to the Internet Using DUNWindows DUN Enable the ConnectionSelect Dial to connect to the modem and the cellular network Start the DUN sessionWindows Dial-up Networking DUN Rev 3.0B Feb.08 170
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20070914 specifications

Sierra Wireless 20070914 is a cutting-edge wireless communication module designed for IoT applications, offering remarkable features and robust performance. This module represents a significant advancement in the realm of embedded wireless solutions, catering to a variety of industries including automotive, industrial automation, and smart cities.

One of the key features of the Sierra Wireless 20070914 is its support for multiple cellular standards, including LTE, which ensures high-speed data transfer and reliable connectivity. The module is designed to operate on various frequency bands, making it versatile and suitable for global deployment. This multi-band capability allows businesses to deploy their IoT solutions in different regions without modification, reducing time-to-market and deployment costs.

Another standout characteristic of the Sierra Wireless 20070914 is its comprehensive and seamless integration with cloud services. The module supports advanced cloud connectivity options, enabling real-time data processing and analysis, which is crucial for industries that rely on timely decision-making. This feature is particularly important in sectors like transportation and logistics, where real-time tracking and monitoring are essential.

The power efficiency of the Sierra Wireless 20070914 is noteworthy. It is engineered to operate optimally in low-power modes, making it ideal for battery-operated devices. This focus on energy efficiency ensures prolonged device lifecycles, supporting the growing demand for sustainable and eco-friendly technologies.

Moreover, the module includes encrypted communication features, enhancing security and protecting sensitive data transmissions. With the increasing prevalence of cyber threats, this security aspect is critical for businesses looking to safeguard their IoT applications from unauthorized access and data breaches.

In addition to these features, the Sierra Wireless 20070914 offers comprehensive development support, including software development kits (SDKs) and application programming interfaces (APIs). This makes it easier for developers to integrate the module into their existing systems, streamlining the development process and accelerating innovation.

Overall, the Sierra Wireless 20070914 stands out as a powerful solution for IoT connectivity, blending advanced technology, security, and efficiency. Its capabilities are designed to support the diverse needs of modern industries, paving the way for future innovations and advancements in wireless communication. As businesses increasingly turn to IoT for modernization, modules like the Sierra Wireless 20070914 will play a crucial role in enabling this transformation.
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