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

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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

 

 

 

 

 

69

 

 

 

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Page 73 Page 75
Contents User Guide Important Notice Safety and Hazards Limitation Liability Patents Copyright Trademarks Qualcomm 3GSupport@sierrawireless.com Contact InformationRevision History Revision Release Changes Number DateContents Configuring your Raven Configuring Modbus/BSAP Contents Contents Contents Circuit Switch Communications Introduction to the Raven AleosAceWare AceManagerSimplified Deployment Monitor and ControlNetwork Monitoring AceNetAceView Setup Wizard Modem DoctorModem Doctor USB Modem DoctorConnecting to the Telus Network Steps of a connectionConnecting to the Internet Dynamic vs. Static IP Addresses1x Communication SecuritySpecifications Power Connector Interface Port Pin-OutsActivating your Raven on the 3 Telus Network Setup WizardStarting the Setup Wizard Connecting to the Modem Setup WizardSetup Wizard Connected Selecting TasksOptionalUpdate Aleos Aleos UpdateSetup Wizard Activation Code Activate ModemSetup Wizard MDN and MIN/MSID Test Modem Setup Setup Wizard Signal TestOptional Setting up a DUN Connection 10 Setup Wizard DUN driver12 Setup Wizard DUN connections Activating Using AT Commands 14 Setup Wizard DUNAT*PROVISION2=MSL,MDN,MIN/MSID,SID,NID Raven 20070914 Hardware Installation Raven MountingConnecting to Power Connecting to a Computer or other Device Indicator LightsMounting Light PatternsOptional Mounting Bracket Hardware Installation of the Raven Rev 3.0B Feb.08 Hardware Installation of the Raven Rev 3.0B Feb.08 Start AceManager Configuring your RavenUsing AceManager Connect to your Raven AceManager Connect to ModemEnter the configuration options AceManager ConnectedCreating the Template with AceManager Using TemplatesWrite the changes to the modem · Cellular Technology specific settings the CDMA/EV‐DO group Reset the modem Applying a Template to one modem with AceManagerConfiguring your Raven 10 AceNet Selected modems Using a Terminal Application with AT Commands Choose a name and icon for your connectionPort Settings serial only Connect ToConnected · Flow Control HardwareAT Commands Serial Modes Data Communication and Host 6 ModesBasic Modes Data Communication Start up ModeBasic Modes AT Mode PassThru Mode AceManager PassThruTelnet Mode Serial ModesAT\APPP UDP and UDP Pad UDP Auto AnswerReliable UDP UDP Multicast Mode TCP and TCP PadHybrid Modes TCP Auto AnswerUdplast Public and Private Mode Data CommunicationKeepalive Configuring Keepalive Data usage using KeepaliveIpping IP Manager Reasons to contact the modem and/or the connected deviceUnderstanding Domain Names Car54.mydomain.com.ca Dynamic NamesCar54.mydomain.com Using IP Manager with your Raven AceManager Dynamic IPRestrictions for Modem Name Data Usage for IP Manager Server UpdatesEairlink.com Configuring DNS Understanding DNSPPP-Peer Domain Name AceManager DNSTelemetry Configuring Modbus/BSAPModbus Overview Remote Terminal Unit RTUModbus TCP/IP Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition ScadaProgrammable Logic Controller PLC Raven Modbus on UDPConfiguring the Raven at Polling Host for Modbus on Configure the listening/device portsConfigure the default mode for start-up Configure IP addresses for the Modbus IDsOptional Dynamic IP Address Configuring the Remote Ravens for Modbus with UDP Configure the portsConfigure IP addresses for the host AceManager UDPConfigure other RTU settings AceManager DNS Raven 20070914 Snmp Traps Snmp Simple Network Management ProtocolManagement Information Base MIB Security Level Snmp ConfigurationListening Port User Name and Password AceManager Change Password menu optionCommunity String Snmp MIB Definition SampleTrap Destination Snmp Simple Network Management Protocol Snmp Simple Network Management Protocol Snmp Simple Network Management Protocol Display Responses Product ID Configuration Commands Info informationDEVICEID? NETPHONE?NETCHAN? StatusHOSTMODE? NETERR?Any other value Failure AT Commands Requiring PassThru mode +WHWV +ECIO?+GSN +WPRL?+++ CommonMisc Miscellaneous Dmethodd.d.d.d/ppppp or Dmethod@name/ ppppp DS=nMethod= P UDP Method=T TCP Method=N Telnet OPRG=nS53=methodd.d.d.d/ppppp =1‐65535 Serial D.d=IP addressS5=n S3=nS4=n =1‐2545 =2‐10 seconds=0‐255 Parity=O Odd Parity=E Even Parity=N None Parity=M MarkS51=n S50=n=tenths of a second S211=n+IPR=n \APPP\Qn $QCVAD=nNUMTOIP=n CTSE=nModemhispeed PPPNOCARRIER=n=seconds S0=nS7=n S60=n=0 ‐ =intervalHh=01 Slip Hh=02 PPP Hh=03 UDP Hh=04 TCP HOR=nMDhh Hh=33 BsapUALL=n S83=nDU=n UDPLAST=nD.d=IP address of domain server DNSUPDATE=nDynamic IP DNSUSER=d.d.d.dIPMGRKEYn=key DOMAIN=nameName=domain name MODEMNAME=name IPMGRUPDATEn=mPPP/Ethernet HOSTNETMASK=n.n.n.n DHCPSERVER=nHOSTAUTH=n D.d=local or peer IP address of the modem String=passwordPassThru CSX1=n String=AT commands\APASSTHRU PTINIT=string=1‐255 minutes RESETPERIOD=nPTREFRESH=n =1‐255 hoursEmail=email address Body=message body Pw= password=SMS/E‐mail server number SMTPSTATUS?Subject=message subject Index= index list 0, 1 Message= message number CntsmsDasms DAE=n OtherSSMS? DATZ=nD.d=IP address Name=domain name Resetcfg=15‐255 minutes Name=domain name Port=portHost=IP address Port=TCP port =1 On=minutes TELNETTIMEOUT=nFriends TPORT=nD.d = IP address LoggingFM=n DBGIPLVL=n Telemetry/Addr ListDBGCOMMLVL=n DBGPPPLVL=nMVMSK=hh IPL=nMVLEN=n Hh=hex valueMVTYP=n Addr ListMVOPT=n RKEY=nHexid=ID D.d=IP address or name 1x/EV-DOId=ID D.d=IP address or name +CTA=nPROVISION=MSL,MDN/MIN,SID,NID ~NAMLCK=nnnnnnNnnnnn=6 digit unlock code PROVISION2=MSL,MDN,MIN,SID,NID+WMDN=num +WIMI=numSid=system ID Nid=network ID Nam=0 Min=phone number Msid=second numberCircuit Switch Communications B Configuring Circuit-SwitchAT Commands and the Command String Commands Specific to the Raven 1x C3210 and C3216 Commands Specific to the Raven 1x C3211Common AT Commands Step by Step ConfigurationRaven LEDs in Circuit-Switched Mode Hardware Required Software RequiredInformation Required for CDMA/1x only Connect the modem to your computerErase the internal memory Rev 3.0B Feb.08 139 Activate the Raven Start All Programs AirLink Communications AceManager 3GConfigure serial port speed Save the serial settingConfigure the Raven using a AceManager template 12 AceManager DisconnectConfigure additional PassThru settings 15 AceManager LoadReset the Raven Save the configuration settingsConfigure the Raven for your equipment Test the Raven ConfigurationCommission the Raven Modem on Site 146 20070914 Windows Dial-up Networking C DUN Installing a modem driver for RavenInstall the driver Connect the RavenSelect the Modems tab Check Don’t detect my modem I will select it from a list Check Selected Ports Configure the driver Modem PropertiesCreating a Dial-Up Networking PPP Connection Modem Properties ModemCreate a new network connection 10 Windows Start menuSelect Connect to the Internet Select Set up my connection manually Rev 3.0B Feb.08 156 Rev 3.0B Feb.08 157 Configure the DUN connection 21 New Connection FinishCheck Show icon...when connected Rev 3.0B Feb.08 160 Select Advanced Connecting to the Internet Using DUN Start AceViewEnable the Connection Windows DUNStart the DUN session Select Dial to connect to the modem and the cellular networkWindows Dial-up Networking DUN Rev 3.0B Feb.08 165
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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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