Manuals / Western Telematic / Lawn and Garden / Yard Vacuum

Western Telematic MPC-20VS16-3, MPC-20VD20-2, MPC-20VD20-1, MPC-20VS20-2, MPC-8H-1 Reboot Options

Models: MPC-20VS20-1 MPC-8H-1 MPC-20VS16-3 MPC-20VD16-3 MPC-20V-1 MPC-8H-2 MPC-20VS20-2 MPC-20VD20-1 MPC-20VD20-2

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6. Reboot Options

6. Reboot Options

In addition to performing reboot cycles in response to commands, the MPC can also be configured to automatically reboot outlets when an attached device does not respond to a Ping command (Ping-No-Answer Reboot) or according to a user defined schedule (Scheduled Reboot.)

•Ping-No-Answer Reboot: When the Ping-No-Answer feature is enabled, the MPC will Ping a user selected IP address at regular intervals. If the IP address does not respond to the Ping command, the MPC will reboot one or more user selected outlet(s). Typically, this feature is used to reboot devices when they cease to respond to the Ping command.

•Scheduled Reboot: A scheduled reboot is used to initiate a reboot cycle at a user selected time and day of the week. When properly configured and enabled, the MPC will reboot one or more outlets on a daily or weekly basis. The Scheduled Reboot feature can also be used to switch outlet(s) Off at a user selected time, and then switch them back On again at a later, user selected time.

This section describes the procedure for configuring and enabling Ping-No-Answer Reboots and Scheduled Reboots.

Note: When defining parameters via the Text Interface, make certain to press the [Esc] key to completely exit from the configuration menus and save newly defined parameters. When parameters are defined via the Text Interface, newly defined parameters will not be saved until the "Saving Configuration" message is displayed.

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Western Telematic MPC-20VS16-3, MPC-20VD20-2, MPC-20VD20-1, MPC-20VS20-2, MPC-20V-1 MPC-8H-2, MPC-20VD16-3 manual Reboot Options

Contents

Models Covered Firmware Version 1.50 and HigherManaged Power Controllers MPC SeriesNo Serviceable Parts Inside Authorized Service Personnel Only Installation InstructionsShock Hazard - Do Not Enter Lithium Battery Warnings and CautionsTwo Power Supply Cables Disconnect PowerUnits with Attached Power Supply Cables Detached 15-Amp “Starter” CablesAgency Approvals EMC, Safety, and R&TTE Directive ComplianceFCC Part 15 Regulation Industry Canada - EMI InformationTable of Contents 6. Reboot Options Table of Contents5. Basic Configuration continued 9. Operation 13. Operation via SNMP continued List of Figures 1. Introduction Power Metering and ManagementSecurity and Co-Location Features Introduction Convenient, Durable DesignModel Numbers Bold Font Typographic ConventionsCOURIER FONT 2.1. MPC-H Series - Front Panel 2. Unit Description6 7 8 Managed PowerUnit Description MPC-8H-2, MPC-16H-2 and MPC-18H-2 16 Amp Circuit Breakers 2.2. MPC-H Series - Back PanelMPC-8H-1, MPC-16H-1 and MPC-18H-1: 20 Amp Circuit Breakers 2.3. MPC-V Series - Hardware Description 8.8.8 Managed Power Controller MPC-20VBRANCH BRANCHSome MPC models include only one power circuit 2. Set Parameters to Factory Defaults 1. Reboot Operating System3. Toggle/Default All Plugs 2.4. Additional Button Functions4. Enable/Disable Audible Alarm 3. Getting Started 3.1. Installing the MPC Hardware3.1.1. Apply Power to the MPC MPC-H Series model numbers that end with the “-1” suffix include 20 Amp Circuit Breakers 3.1.2. Connect your PC to the MPC 3.2. Communicating with the MPCii. Text Interface: Type /OFF A1 and press Enter a Reboot Outletii. Text Interface: Type /BOOT A1 and press Enter b Switch Outlet Off c Switch Outlet On 3.3. Installing and Operating the Optional MPC-DISPLAY Hardwareii. Text Interface: Type /ON A1 and press Enter b Text Interface: Type /X and press Enter4.1.1. Installing the Power Supply Cable Keepers 4. Hardware Installation4.1. Connecting the Power Supply Cables Hardware Installation CAUTIONS 4.2. Connection to Switched Outlets4.1.2. Connect the MPC to Your Power Supply 4.3.1. Connecting a Local PC 4.4. Connecting the Network Cable4.3.2. Connecting an External Modem 4.3. Serial Console Port Connection4.5. Connecting Remote MPC Units to the AUX Ports Hardware Installation 4.6. Connecting the Optional MPC-DISPLAY Unit4.7. Rack Mounting 5.1.1. The Text Interface 5. Basic Configuration5.1. Communicating with the MPC Unit To access command mode via the Text Interface, proceed as follows 5.1.2. The Web Browser Interface 5.1.3. Access Via PDA 5.2. Configuration Menus Figure 5.4: The System Parameters Menu Web Browser Interface Basic ConfigurationFigure 5.3: The System Parameters Menu Text Interface 5.3. Defining System Parameters Page 5.3.1. The Real Time Clock and Calendar 5-10 5.3.2. The Invalid Access Lockout Feature The Invalid Access menus allow you to select the following 5.3.3. Automated Mode 5-14 5.3.4. Log Configuration5.3.4.1. The Audit Log and Alarm Log 5.3.4.3. Reading and Erasing Logs 5.3.5. Callback Security 5-18 5.4. User Accounts 5.4.1. Command Access Levels5.4.2. Plug Access 5.4.3. Port Access 5.5.1. Viewing User Accounts 5.5. Managing User AccountsFigure 5.6: The Add User Menu Web Browser Interface Basic ConfigurationFigure 5.5: The Add User Menu Text Interface 5.5.2. Adding User Accounts 5-25 Web = On Text Interface Web Browser Interface5.5.4. Deleting User Accounts 5.5.3. Modifying User AccountsDeleted accounts cannot be automatically restored 5-285.6. The Plug Group Directory 5.6.1. Viewing Plug Groups Figure 5.8: The Add Plug Groups Menu Web Browser Interface Basic ConfigurationFigure 5.7: The Add Plug to Group Menu Text Interface 5.6.2. Adding Plug Groups Text Interface Web Browser Interface5.6.4. Deleting Plug Groups 5.6.3. Modifying Plug GroupsNote: Deleted accounts cannot be automatically restored 5-34Figure 5.10: The Plug Parameters Menu Web Browser Interface Basic ConfigurationFigure 5.9: The Plug Parameters Menu Text Interface 5.7. Defining Plug Parameters 5-37 AFTER BEFOREPriority 5.7.1.1. Example 1: Change Plug A3 to PriorityAFTER BEFOREPriority 5.7.1.2. Example 2 Change Plug A5 to PriorityFigure 5.14: Port Configuration Menu Web Browser Interface Basic ConfigurationFigure 5.13: Serial Port Configuration Menu Text Interface Communication Settings 5.8. Serial Port Configuration5.8.1. Console Port Configuration General Parameters AT&C1&D2S0=1&B1&H1&R2 Port Mode ParametersFigure 5.16: Remote/AUX Port Configuration Menu Web Browser Interface Basic ConfigurationFigure 5.15: Remote/AUX Port Configuration Menu Text Interface 5.8.2. Remote Port and AUX Port Configuration Bits/Parity: Default = 8-None Stop Bits: Default = Figure 5.17: Network Parameters Menu Text Interface Basic ConfigurationFigure 5.18: Network Configuration Menu Web Browser Interface 5.9. Network Configuration 5.9.1. Network Port Parameters 5.9.2. Network Parameters 5.9.3. IP Security 5.9.3.1. Adding IP Addresses to the Allow and Deny Lists Net/Mask Pairs EXCEPT5.9.5. Domain Name Server 5.9.4. Static Route5.9.6. SNMP Access Parameters Default = MD5 5-57 5.9.7. SNMP Trap Parameters5.9.8. LDAP Parameters Group Membership Value Type: Default = DN 5.9.8.1. Adding LDAP Groups 5.9.8.2 Viewing LDAP Groups 5.9.8.3. Modifying LDAP Groups Domain Realms 1 through 5 Default = Undefined Key Distribution Centers KDC1 through KDC5: Default = Undefined5.9.9. TACACS Parameters 5.9.10. RADIUS Parameters WTI-Super=2 WTI-Plug-Access=0101WTI-Group-Access=111000 Example WTI-Super=1, WTI-Plug-Access=1100, WTI-Group-Access=110005.9.11. Email Message Parameters 5.10. Save User Selected Parameters 5.10.1. Restore Configuration6. Reboot Options 6.1.1. Adding Ping-No-Answer Reboots 6.1. Ping-No-Answer RebootIn order for Email/Text Message Notification to function, you must first define Email/Text Message parameters as described in Section Text Interface 6.1.2. Viewing Ping-No-Answer Reboot ProfilesWeb Browser Interface 6.1.4. Deleting Ping-No-Answer Reboot Profiles 6.1.3. Modifying Ping-No-Answer Reboot Profiles6.2.1. Adding Scheduled Reboots 6.2. Scheduled RebootThe Add Scheduled Reboot menu allows you to define the following parameters for each new Scheduled Reboot Text Interface 6.2.2. Viewing Scheduled Reboot ActionsWeb Browser Interface 6.2.4. Deleting Scheduled Reboots 6.2.3. Modifying Scheduled Reboots7. Alarm Configuration 7.1. The Over Current Alarms All four types of Over Current alarms offer the following parameters 7.1.1. Over Current Alarms - Load Shedding and Auto Recovery In the Text Interface, Plug Access is configured by typing 4, pressing Enter and then selecting the desired Plugs from the resulting submenu Text Interface Web Browser Interface7.2. The Over Temperature Alarms Note: To cancel an alarm without correcting the condition that caused the alarm, simply toggle the Trigger Enable parameter Off and then back On again 7.2.1. Over Temperature Alarms - Load Shedding and Auto Recovery Default = undefined Text Interface Web Browser Interface7.3. The Circuit Breaker Open Alarm 7.4. The Lost Communication with AUX Units Alarm Default = On 7.5. The Lost Voltage Line In Alarm 7-16 7.6. The Ping-No-Answer Alarm Default = Alarm: Ping-No-Answer 7.7. The Invalid Access Lockout Alarm Default = On Text Interface: Type /SN and press Enter 8. The Status Screens8.1. The Network Status Screen Text Interface: Type /S and press Enter 8.2. The Plug Status ScreenText Interface: Type /SG and press Enter 8.3. The Plug Group Status ScreenText Interface Type /M and press Enter 8.4. The Current Metering Log Screen8.5. The Current History Screen To save Current History data, access command mode using an account that permits Administrator level commands, and then proceed as follows 8.6. The Power Metering Status Screen Text Interface 8.7. The Power History ScreenWeb Interface 9.1.1. The Plug Control Screen - Web Browser Interface 9. Operation9.1. Operation via the Web Browser Interface Operation 9.1.2. The Plug Group Control Screen - Web Browser InterfacePage 9.2.1. The Plug Status Screen - Text Interface 9.2. Operation via the Text Interface9.2.2. Switching and Reboot Commands - Text Interface 2. Switch Plugs Off 1. Switch Plugs OnON A1 Enter or /ON ROUTER Enter ON AUX1 A1 EnterBOOT B3 Enter or /BO ATMSWTCH Enter 3. Reboot PlugsBOOT AUX2 A4 Enter or /BO AUX2 A4 Enter ON ROUTER,Y or /BOOT B2,YOFF A1+A3+A4 Enter 9.2.3. Applying Commands to Several Plugs - Text InterfaceOFF A1,A3,A4 Enter ON AUX1 A1+AUX2 A3+AUX3 A4 Enter ON AUX1 A1,AUX2orA3,AUX3 A4 EnterON AUX2 A1:A4 Enter ON A1:A4 EnterON A1 A3+AUX1 A2 A4 Enter ON A1:A3,AUX1 A2:A4 Enter9.2.4. Connecting to Serial Ports - Text Interface 9.3. The Automated Mode 9.4. Manual Operation 9.5. Logging Out of Command ModeK <k> Enter 10. SSH Encryption11. Syslog Messages 11.1. ConfigurationFigure 11.1: The Test Menu Text Interface, Administrator Mode Only 11.2. Testing Syslog Configuration12. SNMP Traps 12.1. Configuration12.2. Testing the SNMP Trap Function 13.1. MPC SNMP Agent 13.2. SNMPv3 Authentication and Encryption13. Operation via SNMP userTable::userAccessLevel - Account access level. 0 - View Access 13.3. Configuration via SNMP13.3.2. Adding Users 13.3.1. Viewing Users13.3.3. Modifying Users 13.3.4. Deleting Users13.4.2. Controlling Plug Groups 13.4. Plug Control via SNMP13.4.1. Controlling Plugs environmentUnitTable::environmentUnitPowerB - Power drawn on Branch B environmentUnitTable::environmentUnitPowerA - Power drawn by Branch A13.5. Viewing MPC Status via SNMP 13.5.1. Plug Status13.5.3. System Environment Status 13.6. Sending Traps via SNMP14-1 14. Setting Up SSL Encryption14.1. Creating a Self Signed Certificate 14.2. Creating a Signed Certificate Page 15.1. Sending Parameters to a File 15. Saving and Restoring Configuration Parameters15-2 15.2. Restoring Saved Parameters15.3. Restoring Previously Saved Parameters 16. Upgrading MPC Firmware b Start FTP/SFTP Servers & Default Keep IP parameters & SSH Keys: To6. Transfer the md5 format upgrade file to the MPC 17.1. Command Conventions 17. Command Reference GuideCommand Reference Guide 17.2. Command Summary17.3.1. Display Commands 17.3. Command SetDisplay Plug Status Screen Format: /S EnterFormat: /H Enter H HelpLog Functions Format: /L EnterExit Command Mode 17.3.2. Control CommandsBOOT Initiate Boot Cycle Format: /BOOT aux <n>,Y Enter or /BO aux <n> Enter WhereFormat: /ON aux <n>,Y Enter ON Switch Plugs ONON A2+A3,Y Enter ON aux2 B4 EnterFormat: /OFF aux <n>,Y Enter or /OF <n>,Y Enter Where OFF Switch Plugs OFFOFF A2+A3,Y Enter or /OF A2+A3,Y Enter OFF aux2 B4 Enter or /OF aux2 B4 EnterAvailability: Administrator Format: /U Enter DPL Set All Plugs to Default StatesFormat: /DPL,Y Enter Connect to Serial PortUnlock Port Invalid Access Lockout Availability: Administrator Format: /K k EnterAvailability: Administrator Format: /UL Enter Configuration CommandsAvailability: Administrator Format: /G Enter Availability: AdministratorAvailability: Administrator Format: /N Enter Reboot OptionsAvailability: Administrator Format: /AC Enter Alarm Configuration ParametersReboot System Default Availability: Administrator Format: /I EnterAvailability Administrator Format /UF Enter Upgrade FirmwareAvailability: Administrator Format: /TEST Enter TEST Test Network ParametersPhysical/Environmental Models MPC-8H-1 & MPC-8H-2 Appendix A. SpecificationsModels MPC-16H-1 & MPC-16H-2 Models MPC-20V-1 & MPC-20V-22. When not connected 1. When connectedAppendix B. Interface Descriptions B.1. Serial Console Port RS232RJ-45 B.2. RJ-45 AUX Port InterfaceFigure B.2: MPC Series AUX Port Interface Request to SendC.1. Connecting an Auxiliary MPC Unit to the MPC AUX Port Appendix C. Connecting Devices to AUX & Remote PortsRJ-45 DCE DB-9M DTERJ-45 C.2. Connecting an MPC-DISPLAY Unit to an MPC Master UnitRemote Port MPC SeriesAUX or Remote C.3. Connecting Other RJ-45 DCE Devices to the AUX & Remote PortsSerial Port RJ-45 CableAppendix D. Customer Service E.1. L Bracket Mounting Appendix E. Rack Mounting“L” Bracket Equipment RackRetaining Screws MPC-20V UnitApx-10 E.2. Mounting ButtonsApx-11 E.3. Hook Bracket Mounting MPC-20V Series OnlyMPC-20V Unit E.4. Zero-U Pocket Bracket Mounting MPC-20V Series Only1. Attaching the Zero-U Pocket Brackets to the MPC MPC-20V UnitApx-13 Appendix F. Output Cable KeeperTrademarks and Copyrights Used in this Manual Trademark and Copyright InformationIndex-1 IndexIndex-2 Index-3 Index-4 Index-5 Index-6 Index-7 Index-8 Index-9