Option 43 = 01 04 31 41 50 43

where

–the first byte (01) is the code

–the second byte (04) is the length

–the remaining bytes (31 41 50 43) are the Schneider Electric cookie

See your DHCP server documentation to add code to the Vendor Specific Information option.

To change the control console DHCP Cookie Is setting, use the Advanced option in the TCP/IP menu. See “Remote access to the control console” on page 33.

To disable the requirement that a DHCP offer include the Schneider Electric cookie, use the DHCP Cookie Is setting in the control console:

Network > TCP/IP > Boot Mode > DHCP only > Advanced > DHCP Cookie Is.

Local access to the control console

You can use a computer connected to the serial port on the main board holding the Network Management Card to access the control console.

1.Select a serial port at the local computer, and disable any service that uses that port.

2.Use the configuration cable to connect the selected port to the serial port on the main board holding the Network Management Card. Use either 940-0103, the 6-ft (1.8-m) cable that came with your UPS, or AP9804 (990-1524), the 15-ft (4.6-m) cable available from Schneider Electric.

3.Run a terminal program (such as HyperTerminal) and configure the selected port for 9600 or 19200 bps, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit, and no flow control. Save the changes.

4.Press ENTER to display the User Name prompt.

5.Use apc for the user name and password.

See “Control console” on page 34 to finish the configuration.

Remote access to the control console

From any computer on the same subnet as the Network Management Card, you can use ARP and Ping to assign an IP address to a Network Management Card, and then use Telnet to access the control console of that Network Management Card and configure the needed TCP/IP settings.

NOTE: After the IP address of the Network Management Card is configured, you can use Telnet without first using ARP and Ping to access that Network Management Card.

1.Use the MAC address for the Network Management Card in the ARP command to define the IP address. For example, to define an IP address of 156.205.14.141 for a Network Management Card that has a MAC address of 00 c0 b7 63 9f 67, use one of the following commands:

–Windows command format:

arp -s 156.205.14.141 00-c0-b7-63-9f-67

– LINUX command format:

arp -s 156.205.14.141 00:c0:b7:63:9f:67

NOTE: The MAC address is available on the display interface at:

Path: Main > Configure Network or look at the label on the back of the Network Management Card for the MAC address.

2.Use Ping with a size of 113 bytes to assign the IP address defined by the ARP command. For the IP address defined in step 1, use one of the following Ping commands:

InRow RC Operation and Maintenance Manual

33

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Schneider Electric ACRC500, ACRC502, ACRC501 manual Local access to the control console, Remote access to the control console
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ACRC501, ACRC502, ACRC500 specifications

Schneider Electric, a global leader in energy management and automation, has introduced its sophisticated line of edge computing solutions, namely the ACRC500, ACRC501, and ACRC502. These models are designed specifically to meet the increasing demand for efficient and reliable edge computing environments across various industries.

The ACRC500 serves as a compact and versatile solution that caters to small to medium-sized applications. It is engineered to optimize performance by utilizing advanced thermal management technologies. With a scalable architecture, the ACRC500 can easily be adapted for diverse workloads, making it ideal for facilities requiring quick deployment and efficient operation.

Meanwhile, the ACRC501 provides enhanced performance capabilities with increased processing power and memory. This model incorporates state-of-the-art technologies such as edge analytics and artificial intelligence, allowing businesses to make data-driven decisions in real time. Its robust design ensures it can withstand harsh environmental conditions, making it suitable for industrial settings. The ACRC501 also features advanced security protocols, ensuring sensitive data is safeguarded against potential cyber threats.

The ACRC502 stands out with its focus on high-density applications, offering improved data handling and processing efficiency. This model supports a wide range of connectivity options including Wi-Fi, Ethernet, and cellular networks, ensuring seamless integration into existing infrastructure. Its modular design allows for easy upgrades and scalability, making it a future-proof investment for enterprises looking to expand their edge computing capabilities.

All three models—ACRC500, ACRC501, and ACRC502—are built on Schneider Electric's EcoStruxure platform. This innovation enables real-time monitoring and analytics, facilitating proactive maintenance and reducing downtime. Furthermore, they support IoT applications, making them ideal for smart factory implementations, healthcare analytics, and energy management systems.

In addition to their high-performance features, these edge computing solutions are designed with sustainability in mind. Schneider Electric emphasizes energy efficiency and reduced carbon footprints in their development processes, aligning with global sustainability goals. The result is a suite of products that not only enhance operational efficiency but also contribute to a more sustainable future for businesses.

In conclusion, the ACRC500, ACRC501, and ACRC502 represent Schneider Electric's commitment to innovation in edge computing. With their array of features and technologies, these models are poised to meet the evolving needs of industries across the globe, driving the future of operational efficiency and sustainability.
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