SITEBOSS-550-STD-MIB: View SNMP OID List / Download MIB

MIB module for managing Asentria SiteBoss 550

A stock contact closure trap is issued when a contact closure event happens.

A stock temperature trap is issued when a temperature event happens.

A stock humidity trap is issued when a humidity event happens.

A stock analog trap is issued when an analog sensor event happens.

A stock output trap is issued when an output event happens. That is, depending on the configuration, when an output changes state for any reason, this trap will be sent.

The stock database percent full trap is issued when the database size surpasses the threshold.

The stock data alarm trap is issued when a data alarm happens.

The stock no-data alarm trap is issued when the unit has received no data for a configured interval within a configured schedule.

The stock scheduled alarm trap is issued when the current time reaches the scheduled alarm time.

The stock immediate alarm trap is issued when the user enters the DOTRAP command.

A stock CTS trap is issued when an RS-232 CTS event happens.

A stock CPE Down trap is issued when a CPE Down event happens.

A stock Fuel Sensor Disconnect trap is issued when a Fuel Sensor Disconnect or Connect (Return to Normal) event happens.

A stock Fuel Sensor Volume trap is issued when a Fuel Sensor Volume event happens

A stock AC power monitor average voltage trap is issued when an AC power monitor average voltage event happens.

A stock AC power monitor average current trap is issued when an AC power monitor average current event happens.

A stock AC power monitor frequency trap is issued when an AC power monitor frequency event happens.

A stock AC power monitor TRP (total real power) trap is issued when an AC power monitor TRP event happens.

A stock AC power monitor disconnect trap is issued when an AC power monitor disconnect event happens.

A stock script trap is issued when a script triggers an event via a_lib.PostEvent() called with no trap number (or this trap number) specified.

A stock Fuel Sensor Volume Sudden Change trap is issued when a Fuel Sensor Volume Sudden Change event happens

A stock Fuel Sensor Volume Slow Change trap is issued when a Fuel Sensor Volume Slow Change event happens

A stock Generator Non-start trap is issued when the unit commands the generator to start as part of the generator exercising feature, and the generator fails to register as started after 30 seconds (as detected by CC generator running detection).

A stock AC power monitor total power factor trap is issued when an AC power monitor total power factor event happens.

A stock reset trap is issued when a reset event happens.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1000.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1001.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1002.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1003.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1004.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1005.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1006.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1007.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1008.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1009.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1010.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1011.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1012.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1013.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1014.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1015.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1016.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1017.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1018.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1019.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1020.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1021.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1022.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1023.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1024.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1025.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1026.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1027.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1028.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1029.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1030.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1031.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1032.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1033.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1034.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1035.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1036.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1037.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1038.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1039.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1040.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1041.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1042.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1043.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1044.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1045.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1046.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1047.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1048.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1049.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1050.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1051.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1052.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1053.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1054.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1055.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1056.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1057.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1058.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1059.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1060.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1061.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1062.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1063.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1064.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1065.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1066.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1067.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1068.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1069.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1070.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1071.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1072.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1073.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1074.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1075.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1076.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1077.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1078.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1079.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1080.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1081.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1082.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1083.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1084.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1085.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1086.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1087.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1088.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1089.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1090.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1091.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1092.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1093.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1094.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1095.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1096.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1097.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1098.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1099.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1100.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1101.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1102.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1103.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1104.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1105.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1106.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1107.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1108.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1109.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1110.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1111.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1112.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1113.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1114.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1115.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1116.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1117.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1118.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1119.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1120.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1121.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1122.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1123.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1124.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1125.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1126.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1127.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1128.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1129.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1130.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1131.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1132.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1133.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1134.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1135.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1136.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1137.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1138.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1139.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1140.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1141.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1142.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1143.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1144.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1145.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1146.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1147.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1148.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1149.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1150.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1151.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1152.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1153.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1154.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1155.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1156.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1157.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1158.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1159.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1160.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1161.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1162.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1163.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1164.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1165.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1166.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1167.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1168.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1169.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1170.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1171.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1172.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1173.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1174.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1175.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1176.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1177.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1178.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1179.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1180.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1181.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1182.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1183.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1184.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1185.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1186.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1187.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1188.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1189.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1190.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1191.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1192.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1193.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1194.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1195.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1196.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1197.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1198.

This user-defined trap is issued when an event happens that causes a trap with specific trap type 1199.

This table organizes 4 basic attributes of points. A point is a particular sensor on an EventSensor (e.g., temperature, humidity, contact closure 2, relay 5, etc.). The 4 point attributes are its name, whether it's in its event state, the point's value as a number and its value as a string. Points are referenced by a point index. The point index is a string of 3 numbers separated by periods. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor; namely, which EventSensor, point class, and which-sensor-of-that-class (a.k.a. point).

Entry for EventSensor point table

The part of the point index that refers to an EventSensor. The point index is a string of 3 numbers separated by periods. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor; namely, which EventSensor, point class, and which-sensor-of-that-class (a.k.a. point). This object's allowable values are 1 through 16, and 200. 200 always refers to the EventSensor inside the unit. 1 through 16 refer to additional attached EventSensors. The number corresponding to an EventSensor is determined by the user at the initial configuration time. If there is an internal sensor in the unit, it will always be the first item in the Sensor Events setup menu. For example, if a new EventSensor is configured as the 2nd entry AFTER the internal EventSensor (if one exists) in the Sensor Events Setup Menu, then that EventSensor will be known from then on as EventSensor 2. All point indeces with esIndexES=2 will now refer to that particular EventSensor.

The part of the point index that refers to point class. The point index is a string of 3 numbers separated by periods. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor; namely, which EventSensor, point class, and which-sensor-of-that-class (a.k.a. point). The values for this object are: 1=temperature sensor 2=contact closure 3=humidity sensor 4=noise sensor 5=analog input 6=relay

The part of the point index that delineates which sensor on the EventSensor. So this combined with esIndexPC (Point Class or type) and esIndexES (which EventSensor) uniquely defines each point (sensor or relay) attached to a unit. For example, if esIndexES is 3, esIndexPC is 1 and esIndexPoint is 4 then this is the Fourth Temperature Sensor on EventSensor number 3.

The name of the point on an EventSensor. For example, 'AC temp' (in the case of the temperature sensor on an EventSensor). There can be multiple points of the same point class on an EventSensor (e.g., 8 contact closures) and multiple sensor classes on an EventSensor (e.g., temperature, contact closure, humidity). If the point referenced by a given point index is solitary (e.g., temperature sensor, because there can be only one on an EventSensor), then this object reads as ''. Setting this object for solitary point indices sets the EventSensor name only. On the other hand, if a given point is among other points of the same point class on an EventSensor, then this object reads as ''. Setting this object for these NON- solitary point indices sets the sensor name only - not the EventSensor name.

A number referring to the event state of a point on an EventSensor. This number can have different meanings depending on the point class. If the point class is temperature, humidity, or analog input, then the values of this object are: 1=very low 2=low 3=normal 4=high 5=very high For contact closures the values of this object are: 1=point in event state 2=point in normal state For relays the values of this object are: 1=relay energized (active) 2=relay de-energized (inactive) For any point class and any point, if the event state is undefined, then the value of this object is 0. For any point class except relay, this object is read-only. For relays, setting this object to 1 puts the relay into its active (energized) state. Setting it to 2 puts the relay into its inactive (de-energized) state. Setting it to any value greater than 2 puts the relay into its active state for that many seconds (up to 3600), after which time it puts the relay into its inactive state.

A read-only number referring to the value of a point on an EventSensor. If the point class is temperature, then this object is the temperature in its configured scale (default is Fahrenheit). If the point class is contact closure or relay, then this object is either 0 (open) or 1 (closed). If the point class is humidity, then this object is the percent relative humidity. If the point class is analog input, then this object is the signed input value in tenths of the configured units. If the point class is relay, then this object is either 1 (active a.k.a. energized) or 0 (inactive a.k.a. de-energized). This object cannot be used to control the relay (use esPointInEventState for that).

A string referring to the value of a point on an EventSensor. For contact closures this object is either 'Open' or 'Closed'. For relays this object is either 'Active' (energized) or 'Inactive' (de-energized). For temperature and humidity point classes, this object is the string representation of the esPointValueInt object. For temperature, 'C' or 'F' is including in the string to indicate scale. For analog inputs, this object is the string representation of the plus/minus input in the configured units appended with the unit name.

The time of the last time an event was triggerred for a point on an EventSensor in MM/DD/YY HH:MM:SS format. For contact closures, the possible events are Active and Inactive. For temperature, humidity, and analog inputs, the possible events are Normal, High, Very High, Low, and Very Low. For relays, this object is a null string.

The time of the last time an event was triggerred for a point on an EventSensor in 100ths of seconds since reset. For contact closures, the possible events are Active and Inactive. For temperature, humidity, and analog inputs, the possible events are Normal, High, Very High, Low, and Very Low. For relays, this object is 0.

Data Event Status Table

EventSensor status entry

Index for Data Events

Data Event name

Number of times a data record has matched this event's equation. Range: 1-999999999

Number of times the equation is matched before an event is triggered. Range: 1-999999999

status of modem (idle, dialing, connected, etc.)

Table of numbers of recent dialing parties

Entry for table of CLID log entries

Index for table of CLID log entries

recently logged number of dialing party

Fuel sensor status table

Fuel sensor status table entry

Index for fuel sensors

Fuel sensor name

Fuel sensor device state

Fuel volume. Range is -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647. This value reads -999 when the fuel sensor is disconnected

Height of the fluid in the tank expressed as a percentage of the tank height, in hundredths of a percent.

Current event status of the fuel sensor.

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: deviceState`deviceStateColorCode`percentRounded`valueAsFloat`volumeEventState`volumeEventStateColorCode`capacity`units`name

Wireless modem status

Wireless modem Signal strength

Wireless modem Signal strength (RSSI)

Wireless modem Bit Error Rate

Wireless modem info last update time

Wireless modem registration status

Wireless modem Location Area Code

Wireless modem Cell ID

Wireless modem Internation Mobile Subscriber Identity number

Wireless modem phone number

Local IP address of modem on wireless network

Wireless modem manufacturer ID

Wireless modem model ID

Wireless modem International Mobile Equipment Identity number

Wireless modem revision ID

Wireless modem network name

Wireless modem (E)GPRS status

Wireless modem band

Wireless modem channel

Wireless modem country code

Wireless modem network code

Wireless modem PLMN color

Wireless modem BS color

Wireless modem max power RACH

Wireless modem minimum receive level

Wireless modem base coefficient

WWireless modem SIM status

Wireless modem SIM ICCID

Wireless modem type

AC power monitor status table

AC power monitor status table entry

Index for AC power monitors

Name for the AC power monitor device.

Average voltage, in volts. This is calculated using the formula (register * PT ratio * 0.1). This could be either the average of the phase voltages, or the sum of the phase voltages, depending on device configuration.

Minimum average voltage value since last reset, in volts.

Maximum average voltage value since last reset, in volts.

Average average voltage value since last reset, in volts. This is the unit's average of its measurements of the average voltage reported by the AC power monitor device.

Event state of this AC power monitor voltage (Low, Normal, High, etc.).

Phase A voltage, in volts. This is calculated using the formula (register * PT ratio * 0.1).

Phase B voltage, in volts. This is calculated using the formula (register * PT ratio * 0.1).

Phase C voltage, in volts. This is calculated using the formula (register * PT ratio * 0.1).

Average current, in amps. This is calculated using the formula (register * CT ratio * 0.001). This could be either the average of the phase currents, or the sum of the phase currents, depending on device configuration.

Minimum average current value since last reset, in amps.

Maximum average current value since last reset, in amps.

Average average current value since last reset, in amps. This is the unit's average of its measurements of the average current reported by the AC power monitor device.

Event state of this AC power monitor current (Low, Normal, High, etc.).

Phase A current, in amps. This is calculated using the formula (register * CT ratio * 0.001).

Phase B current, in amps. This is calculated using the formula (register * CT ratio * 0.001).

Phase C current, in amps. This is calculated using the formula (register * CT ratio * 0.001).

Frequency, in hertz. On the YD2010, this is calculated using the formula (register * 0.00106813). On the WattsOn, this is calculated using the formula (register * 0.1).

Minimum frequency value since last reset, in hertz.

Maximum frequency value since last reset, in hertz.

Average frequency value since last reset, in hertz. This is the unit's average of its measurements of the average frequency reported by the AC power monitor device.

Event state of this AC power monitor frequency (Low, Normal, High, etc.).

Total real power, in watts. On the YD2010, this is calculated using the formula (register * PT ratio * CT ratio * Urg * 0.4), where Urg is the voltage range taken from register 0x30A. On the WattsOn models, this is calculated using the formula (register * PT * CT).

Minimum total real power value since last reset, in watts.

Maximum total real power value since last reset, in watts.

Average total real power value since last reset, in watts. This is the unit's average of its measurements of the average total real power reported by the AC power monitor device.

Event state of this AC power monitor total real power (Low, Normal, High, etc.).

Phase A real power, in watts. On the YD2010, this is calculated using the formula (register * PT ratio * CT ratio * Urg * 0.4), where Urg is the voltage range taken from register 0x30A. On the WattsOn, this is calculated using the formula (register * PT * CT).

Phase B real power, in watts. On the YD2010, this is calculated using the formula (register * PT ratio * CT ratio * Urg * 0.4), where Urg is the voltage range taken from register 0x30A. On the WattsOn, this is calculated using the formula (register * PT * CT).

Phase C real power, in watts. On the YD2010, this is calculated using the formula (register * PT ratio * CT ratio * Urg * 0.4), where Urg is the voltage range taken from register 0x30A. On the WattsOn, this is calculated using the formula (register * PT * CT).

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: name`deviceState`deviceStateColorCode`voltage`current`frequency`power~voltageEventState`voltageColorCode`currentEventState`currentColorCode`frequencyEventState`freuencyColorCode`powerEventState`powerColorCode

Total power factor.

Total power factor minimum value since last reset.

Total power factor maximum value since last reset.

Total power factor average value since last reset.

Total power factor event state.

Phase A power factor.

Phase B power factor.

Phase C power factor.

Total reactive power, in VAR.

Total reactive power minimum value since last reset, in VAR.

Total reactive power maximum value since last reset, in VAR.

Total reactive power average value since last reset, in VAR.

Phase A reactive power, in VAR.

Phase B reactive power, in VAR.

Phase C reactive power, in VAR.

Total apparent power, in VA.

Total apparent power minimum value since last reset, in VA.

Total apparent power maximum value since last reset, in VA.

Total apparent power average value since last reset, in VA.

Phase A apparent power, in VA.

Phase B apparent power, in VA.

Phase C apparent power, in VA.

Total energy, in Wh.

Total reactive energy, in VAR.

Total apparent energy, in VA.

The number of EventSensors recognized by the unit, including the internal EventSensor. Range: 1-17

The table of what EventSensors are attached to the unit, including the internal EventSensor

Table entry for EventSensor table

This number refers to an EventSensor; it has the same meaning as the esIndexES object (see above), except that this object is used only within the esTable branch. This object's allowable values are 1 through 16, and 200. 200 always refers to the EventSensor inside the unit. 1 through 16 refer to additional attached EventSensors. The number corresponding to an EventSensor is determined by the user at the initial configuration time. If there is an internal sensor in the unit, it will always be the first item in the Sensor Events setup menu. For example, if a new EventSensor is configured as the 2nd entry AFTER the internal EventSensor (if one exists) in the Sensor Events Setup Menu, then that EventSensor will be known from then on as EventSensor 2. All point indeces with esIndex=2 will now refer to that particular EventSensor.

The name of the EventSensor

The factory-assigned ID of the EventSensor

The number of temperature sensors on the EventSensor

Description of how temperature values should be interpreted.

The number of contact closures on the EventSensor.

Description of how CC values should be interpreted.

The number of humidity sensors on the EventSensor.

Description of how humidity sensor values should be interpreted.

The number of noise sensors on the EventSensor.

Description of how noise sensor values should be interpreted.

The number of airflow sensors on the EventSensor.

Description of how airflow sensor values should be interpreted.

The number of analog inputs on the EventSensor.

Description of how analog input values should be interpreted.

The number of relay outputs on the EventSensor

Description of how relay output values should be interpreted.

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: name`value`scale`eventState`eventColorCode

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name1`value1`eventColorCode1`alias1~name2`value2`eventColorCode2`alias2~...name8`value8`eventColorCode8`alias8

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name9`value9`eventColorCode9`alias9~name10`value10`eventColorCode10`alias10~...name16`value16`eventColorCode16`alias16

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name17`value17`eventColorCode17`alias17~name18`value18`eventColorCode18`alias18~...name24`value24`eventColorCode24`alias24

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name25`value25`eventColorCode25`alias25~name26`value26`eventColorCode26`alias26~...name32`value32`eventColorCode32`alias32

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name33`value33`eventColorCode33`alias33~name34`value34`eventColorCode34`alias35~...name40`value40`eventColorCode40`alias40

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name41`value41`eventColorCode41`alias41~name42`value42`eventColorCode42`alias43~...name48`value48`eventColorCode48`alias48

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name49`value49`eventColorCode49`alias49~name50`value50`eventColorCode50`alias50~...name56`value56`eventColorCode56`alias56

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name57`value57`eventColorCode57`alias57~name57`value57`eventColorCode564`alias57~...name64`value64`eventColorCode64`alias64

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: name`value`eventState`eventColorCode

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name1`value1`units1`eventState`eventColorCode1~name2`value2`units2`eventState`eventColorCode2~...

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~name9`value9`units9`eventState9`eventColorCode9~...

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~namex`valuex`unitsx`eventStatex`eventColorCodex~...

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~namex`valuex`unitsx`eventStatex`eventColorCodex~...

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~namex`valuex`unitsx`eventStatex`eventColorCodex~...

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~namex`valuex`unitsx`eventStatex`eventColorCodex~...

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock~namex`valuex`unitsx`eventStatex`eventColorCodex~...

Combined status string intended to be parsed by NMS: numInBlock`namex`valuex`aliasx~namey`valuey`aliasy~...namez`valuez`aliasz

String representing the number of new (attached but unconfigured) EventSensors

This table organizes 3 basic attributes of temperature sensor points. A point is a particular sensor on an EventSensor. The 3 point attributes organizes in this table are: 1. the configuration item (e.g., enable, name, etc.) 2. the eventsensor on which this point resides 3. the point number (always 1 for temp sensors) Points are referenced by a point config index. The point config index is a string of 2 numbers separated by periods. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor within the context of this emperature point config table ; namely, which EventSensor, and which sensor (a.k.a. point) (always 1 for temperature sensors).

Entry for EventSensor point config temperature table

The part of the point index that refers to an EventSensor. The point config index is a string of 2 numbers separated by a period. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor within the the context of the eventsensor point config temperature table; namely, which EventSensor, and which sensor (a.k.a. point). This object's allowable values are 1 through 16, and 200. 200 always refers to the EventSensor inside the unit. 1 through 16 refer to additional attached EventSensors. The number corresponding to an EventSensor is determined by the user at the initial configuration time. If there is an internal sensor in the unit, it will always be the first item in the Sensor Events setup menu. For example, if a new EventSensor is configured as the 2nd entry AFTER the internal EventSensor (if one exists) in the Sensor Events Setup Menu, then that EventSensor will be known from then on as EventSensor 2. All point indeces with esIndexES=2 will now refer to that particular EventSensor.

The part of the point index that delineates which sensor on the EventSensor. So this combined with espcTempIndexES (which EventSensor) uniquely defines each point attached to a unit within the context of temperature point configuration.

ON/OFF enable this temperature sensor

Scale (C/F) for this temperature sensor

Deadband for this temperature sensor (in floating-point format)

Very high temperature event threshold for this temperature sensor (in floating-point format)

Very high temperature event actions for this temperature sensor

Very high temperature event trap number for this temperature sensor

Very high temperature event class for this temperature sensor

High temperature event threshold for this temperature sensor (in floating-point format)

High temperature event actions for this temperature sensor

High temperature event trap number for this temperature sensor

High temperature event class for this temperature sensor

Return-to-normal event actions for this temperature sensor

Return-to-normal event trap number for this temperature sensor

Return-to-normal event class for this temperature sensor

Low temperature event threshold for this temperature sensor (in floating-point format)

Low temperature event actions for this temperature sensor

Low temperature event trap number for this temperature sensor

Low temperature event class for this temperature sensor

Very Low temperature event threshold for this temperature sensor (in floating-point format)

Very Low temperature event actions for this temperature sensor

Very Low temperature event trap number for this temperature sensor

Very Low temperature event class for this temperature sensor

This table organizes 3 basic attributes of contact closure points. A point is a particular sensor on an EventSensor. The 3 point attributes organizes in this table are: 1. the configuration item (e.g., enable, name, etc.) 2. the eventsensor on which this point resides 3. the point number Points are referenced by a point config index. The point config index is a string of 2 numbers separated by a period. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor within the context of this contact closure point config table ; namely, which EventSensor and which sensor.

Entry for EventSensor point config contact closure table

The part of the point index that refers to an EventSensor. The point config index is a string of 2 numbers separated by a period. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor within the the context of the eventsensor point config contact closure table; namely, which EventSensor and which sensor (a.k.a. point). This object's allowable values are 1 through 16, and 200. 200 always refers to the EventSensor inside the unit. 1 through 16 refer to additional attached EventSensors.

The part of the point index that delineates which sensor on the EventSensor. So this combined with espcCCIndexES (which EventSensor) uniquely defines each point attached to a unit within the context of contact closure point configuration.

ON/OFF enable for this contact closure

Name for this contact closure

Event state for this contact closure

Event threshold (seconds) for this contact closure

Event actions for this contact closure

Event trap number for this contact closure

Event class for this contact closure

Return-to-normal actions for this contact closure

Return-to-normal trap number for this contact closure

Return-to-normal class for this contact closure

Event alias for this contact closure

Return-to-normal alias for this contact closure

Event threshold (seconds) for this contact closure to return to normal

This table organizes 3 basic attributes of humidity points. A point is a particular sensor on an EventSensor. The 3 point attributes organizes in this table are: 1. the configuration item (e.g., enable, name, etc.) 2. the eventsensor on which this point resides 3. the point number (always 1 for humidity sensors) Points are referenced by a point config index. The point config index is a string of 2 numbers separated by a period. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor within the context of this humidity point config table ; namely, which EventSensor and which sensor.

Entry for EventSensor point config humidity table

The part of the point index that refers to an EventSensor. The point config index is a string of 2 numbers separated by a period. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor within the the context of the eventsensor point config contact closure table; namely, which EventSensor and which sensor (a.k.a. point). This object's allowable values are 1 through 16, and 200. 200 always refers to the EventSensor inside the unit. 1 through 16 refer to additional attached EventSensors.

The part of the point index that delineates which sensor on the EventSensor. So this combined with espcHumidIndexES (which EventSensor) uniquely defines each point attached to a unit within the context of contact closure point configuration.

ON/OFF enable for this humidity sensor

Deadband for this humidity sensor

Very high event threshold for this humidity sensor

Very high event actions for this humidity sensor

Very high event trap number for this humidity sensor

Very high event class for this humidity sensor

High event threshold for this humidity sensor

High event actions for this humidity sensor

High event trap number for this humidity sensor

High event class for this humidity sensor

Return-to-normal actions for this humidity sensor

Return-to-normal trap number for this humidity sensor

Return-to-normal class for this humidity sensor

Low event threshold for this humidity sensor

Low event actions for this humidity sensor

Low event trap number for this humidity sensor

Low event class for this humidity sensor

Very low event threshold for this humidity sensor

Very low event actions for this humidity sensor

Very low event trap number for this humidity sensor

Very low event class for this humidity sensor

This table organizes 3 basic attributes of analog input points. A point is a particular sensor on an EventSensor. The 3 point attributes organizes in this table are: 1. the configuration item (e.g., enable, name, etc.) 2. the eventsensor on which this point resides 3. the point number Points are referenced by a point config index. The point config index is a string of 2 numbers separated by a period. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor within the context of this analog input point config table ; namely, which EventSensor and which sensor.

Entry for EventSensor point config analog input table

The part of the point index that refers to an EventSensor. The point config index is a string of 2 numbers separated by a period. It contains all the information necessary for getting a piece of data off an event sensor within the the context of the eventsensor point config contact closure table; namely, which EventSensor and which sensor (a.k.a. point). This object's allowable values are 1 through 16, and 200. 200 always refers to the EventSensor inside the unit. 1 through 16 refer to additional attached EventSensors.

The part of the point index that delineates which sensor on the EventSensor. So this combined with espcAIIndexES (which EventSensor) uniquely defines each point attached to a unit within the context of contact closure point configuration.

ON/OFF for this analog input sensor

Polarity for this analog input sensor

Deadband for this analog input sensor

Very high event threshold (decivolts or tenths of milliamps) for this analog input sensor

Very high event actions for this analog input sensor

Very high event trap number for this analog input sensor

Very high event class for this analog input sensor

High event threshold (decivolts or tenths of milliamps) for this analog input sensor

High event actions for this analog input sensor

High event trap number for this analog input sensor

High event class for this analog input sensor

Return-to-normal actions for this analog input sensor

Return-to-normal trap number for this analog input sensor

Return-to-normal class for this analog input sensor

Low event threshold (decivolts or tenths of milliamps) for this analog input sensor

Low event actions for this analog input sensor

Low event trap number for this analog input sensor

Low event class for this analog input sensor

Very low event threshold (decivolts or tenths of milliamps) for this analog input sensor

Very low event actions for this analog input sensor

Very low event actions for this analog input sensor

Very low event class for this analog input sensor

Converstion unit name for this analog input sensor

Conversion high value for this analog input sensor

Conversion high unit value for this analog input sensor

Conversion high sign for this analog input sensor

Conversion low value for this analog input sensor

Conversion unit low unit value for this analog input sensor

Conversion low sign for this analog input sensor

Number of RS-232 ports found. Range: 2 or 4

Port config table

Port config entry

Index for ports

Baud rate, 19200, 9600, etc.

Value representing word length, parity, and stop bits: 0=8N1, 1=7E1, 2=7O1, 3=7N1, 4=8O2

Strip passthrough LFs sent to device on this port: 1=yes, 0=no.

Strip passthrough LFs received from device on this port: 1=yes, 0=no.

1=Use the character mask on this port. 0=Do not use the mask. When the mask is enabled, the following ASCII characters are ignored on the port: 0, 1, 4-9, 11, 12, 14-31, 128-255. When the mask is disabled, all characters are accepted on the port.

1=Enable the Data Alarm Evaluator for data on this port. 0=Do not evaluate data on this port.

ON/OFF: store alarms received during passthrough

Timeout after last unterminated data received upon which data collected so far is stored as a record.

How the port interprets incoming data: ASCII/BINARY

ON/OFF whether the port translates incoming ETX to CRLF

ON/OFF Whether Multiline Records are collected on this port.

Position of MLR start field 1

Text to match MLR start field 1

Position of MLR start field 2

Text to match MLR start field 2

Number of lines before the starting line which should be included in the MLR

How the MLR parser determines what ends an MLR: by FORMULA, number of lines received so far (COUNT), or number of blank lines received so far (BLANKS)

Number of lines in the MLR (used by the end detection mode)

Position of MLR end field 1

Text to match MLR end field 1

Position of MLR end field 2

Text to match MLR end field 2

ON/OFF MLR parser uses complex rules (field possitions/ formulas, etc.)

ON/OFF records received during passthrough mode are buffered/stored in the database

The text identifer for the port

Mode of the Ethernet1 interface: STATIC,DHCP,VLAN

Ethernet1 IP address

Ethernet1 subnet mask

Ethernet1 router

Ethernet1 VLAN1 ID

Ethernet1 VLAN1 priority

Ethernet1 VLAN1 IP address

Ethernet1 VLAN1 subnet mask

Ethernet1 VLAN1 router

Ethernet1 VLAN2 ID

Ethernet1 VLAN2 priority

Ethernet1 VLAN2 IP address

Ethernet1 VLAN2 subnet mask

Ethernet1 VLAN2 router

Ethernet1 VLAN3 ID

Ethernet1 VLAN3 priority

Ethernet1 VLAN3 IP address

Ethernet1 VLAN3 subnet mask

Ethernet1 VLAN3 router

Ethernet1 VLAN4 ID

Ethernet1 VLAN4 priority

Ethernet1 VLAN4 IP address

Ethernet1 VLAN4 subnet mask

Ethernet1 VLAN4 router

Ethernet1 VLAN5 ID

Ethernet1 VLAN5 priority

Ethernet1 VLAN5 IP address

Ethernet1 VLAN5 subnet mask

Ethernet1 VLAN5 router

Ethernet1 VLAN6 ID

Ethernet1 VLAN6 priority

Ethernet1 VLAN6 IP address

Ethernet1 VLAN6 subnet mask

Ethernet1 VLAN6 router

Ethernet1 MAC

Mode of the Ethernet2 interface: STATIC,DHCP,VLAN

Ethernet2 IP address

Ethernet2 subnet mask

Ethernet2 router

Ethernet2 VLAN1 ID

Ethernet2 VLAN1 priority

Ethernet2 VLAN1 IP address

Ethernet2 VLAN1 subnet mask

Ethernet2 VLAN1 router

Ethernet2 VLAN2 ID

Ethernet2 VLAN2 priority

Ethernet2 VLAN2 IP address

Ethernet2 VLAN2 subnet mask

Ethernet2 VLAN2 router

Ethernet2 VLAN3 ID

Ethernet2 VLAN3 priority

Ethernet2 VLAN3 IP address

Ethernet2 VLAN3 subnet mask

Ethernet2 VLAN3 router

Ethernet2 VLAN4 ID

Ethernet2 VLAN4 priority

Ethernet2 VLAN4 IP address

Ethernet2 VLAN4 subnet mask

Ethernet2 VLAN4 router

Ethernet2 VLAN5 ID

Ethernet2 VLAN5 priority

Ethernet2 VLAN5 IP address

Ethernet2 VLAN5 subnet mask

Ethernet2 VLAN5 router

Ethernet2 VLAN6 ID

Ethernet2 VLAN6 priority

Ethernet2 VLAN6 IP address

Ethernet2 VLAN6 subnet mask

Ethernet2 VLAN6 router

Ethernet2 MAC

The default router/gateway

DNS server address table

DNS server address entry

Index for DNS server address

DNS server address

The hostname of the unit

Static host table

Static host entry

Index for static host

Static host declaration string (i.e. 'address hostname')

For network command processor: 1=Input characters are echoed; 0=no echo.

Network command processor inactivity timeout

ON/OFF for snmp agent

ON/OFF unit receives and stores SNMP traps/informs

File to which unit stores received SNMP traps/informs

Maximum of times the unit attempts to send a notification (trap/inform) in 1 cycle

Number of seconds between retries of sending a notification

Number of times the unit attempts a group of attempts to send a notification (a cycle)

Minutes between cycles

Table of SNMP proxy entries

Entry for SNMP proxy table

Index for SNMP proxy table

The OID branch to trigger the proxy function. This should cover the device to proxy.

The IP address of the device to proxy.

The UDP port on which the device to proxy listens.

Mode of poll operation: OFF, POLL ONLY (just make the results available to view), or POLL BUFFER (store the results).

CRDB file in which data is stored.

Period (in seconds) that, if non-zero, all results are buffered in the CRDB regardless of the threshold.

Table of SNMP Poll requests.

Entry for table pf SNMP Poll requests.

Index for table of SNMP Poll requests.

A description for this single telemetry request; no functional effect.

SNMP Agent IP address or hostname for this single telemetry request.

SNMP read community for this single telemetry request.

SNMP object identifier for this single telemetry request.

How many seconds between periodic SNMP polls of this single telemetry request.

A textual field that is part of the record containing the telemetry result.

Controls when new data is stored upon a successful telemetry request.

Status of the last attempt for this telemetry request.

The telemetry value if the last request was successful.

The timestamp of the last telemetry request.

The type of the telemetry as reported by the agent.

Enable FTP push for REGULAR (protocol: FTP) or SECURE (protocol: SFTP) operation, or disable it (OFF)

FTP server to which data should be pushed

FTP push account

FTP push directory

Minutes between pushes

Table of files to push

Entry for table of files to push

Index for table of files to push

ON/OFF push this local FILEx

ON/OFF push the audit log

ON/OFF push the alarms/events file

Table of remote names of files to push

Entry for table of remote names of files to push

Index for table of remote names of files to push

remote name of pushed FILEx (name on server)

Filename on server for alarms

ON/OFF use ftp passive mode

ON/OFF include the date in the name of the pushed file

ON/OFF include the time in the name of the pushed file

ON/OFF include a sequence number in the name of the pushed file

ON/OFF PPP dialout enabled

phone number to dial

Seconds of inactivity after which the unit disconnects

Number of dialing retries for PPP

Number of seconds to wait after dialing for CD before giving up

Seconds to wait to negotiate PPP after connecting

Modem init string to use when dialing PPP

IP address to suggest as the unit's end (local end) of the PPP link

ON/OFF look for login/password prompt before negotiating PPP

ON/OFF Unit accepts PPP negotiation

Seconds of inactivity after which PPP-hosted link will terminate

Local IP address to negotiate

Remote IP address to hand out to PPP peer

ON/OFF unit routes IP traffic from PPP/Wireless to Ethernet

ON/OFF unit routes IP traffic from Ethernet to PPP/Wireless

ON/OFF unit applies NAT on routed IP frames egressing the unit on its PPP interface

When Ethernet routing is enabled (routing.1), this is the Ethernet interface to which IP frames received on PPP are routed

Make ETH2 operate as a WAN port to route outbound traffic arriving on ETH1.

Table of IP restrictions

Entry for table of IP restrictions

Index for table of IP restrictions

ON/OFF enable this IP restriction

IP restriction mask

Table of RTS files

Entry for table of RTS files

Index for table of RTS files

RTS mode (OFF,LISTEN,PUSH) for FILEx

Show answer string upon RTS connect for FILEx

ON/OFF require XON to start flow for FILEx

Idle connection close timer (0 means no timeout) for FILEx

ON/OFF close the socket when FILEx is empty

Host to which FILEx should be pushed via RTS

TCP port to which FILEx should be pushed via RTS

Retry timer (seconds) for retrying failed RTS push connect attempts

RTS mode (OFF,LISTEN,PUSH) for alarms file

Show answer string upon RTS connect for alarms file

ON/OFF require XON to start flow for alarms file

Idle connection close timer (0 means no timeout) for alarms file

ON/OFF close the socket when this file is empty for alarms file

Host to which alarms file should be pushed via RTS

TCP port to which alarms file should be pushed via RTS

Retry timer (seconds) for retrying failed RTS push connect attempts

ON/OFF include date and time in stock trap message

ON/OFF include site name in stock trap message

ON/OFF include sensor ID in stock trap message

ON/OFF include user defined name in stock trap message

ON/OFF include user defined state in stock trap message

ON/OFF include source IP address in stock trap message

ON/OFF enable trap sent upon SNMP authentication failure

ON/OFF enable route testing

The period which a route is considered valid

Table of route testing addresses

Entry for table of RTS files

Index for table of RTS files

Address to ping to see if the route to it is valid

Wireless mode (OFF,PERMANENT-EDGE)

Wireless access point name

Wireless idle timeout

Wireless modem SIM PIN

Default route enable for wireless network interface. When this is ON, the wireless link, if up, becomes the default route, overriding the default route setting (defaultRouter object). When OFF, the default route setting controls the default route and the wireless link does not become the default route.

SMTP server to which the unit sends email

Domain to use in recipient address

ON/OFF enable SMTP authentication

ARP filter code

ON/OFF for the web interface

TCP port on which web interface listens

Web interface session timeout (seconds)

IPv4 address of the unit reachable by nodes on the network interface consisting of the Ethernet Expansion Card(s). If this is default (0.0.0.0), then each card will still convey Ethernet traffic (acting as Ethernet switch) among its nodes but those nodes will not be able to communicate with the unit.

IPv4 subnet mask for the Ethernet Expansion network interface.

Table of Ethernet Expansion cards

Entry for table of Ethernet Expansion cards

Index for table of Ethernet Expansion cards

MAC address for each Ethernet Expansion Card that is bridged together to form the Ethernet Expansion network interface.

Starting IP address for serving DHCP addresses on the Ethernet Expansion network interface. If this is default (0.0.0.0) then the unit will not run DHCP to serve addresses.

Lease time for Ethernet Expansion DHCP clients in minutes.

Modem data format (8N1,7E1,7O1,7N1)

Init string for modem

Max mumber of times the modem should try to call out until successful connect

Minimum delay (seconds) between callouts

Number of minutes after which an idle command session via modem is terminated

When a user connects, where that user is routed (command session, passthrough to port 1, passthrough to port 2, etc.)

ON/OFF Calling Line Identification security

Table of authorized callers identified by phone number

Entry for table of CLID numbers

Index for table of CLID numbers

auhorized CLID number

Init string to use for TAP (pager) connections

ON/OFF: use 8N1 data/parity/stop for TAP connections

Text string for date and time; e.g. 'SUN 01/02/98 12:34:27'. When setting this object, only the date and time are required; the unit will ignore a specified day of week because it is calculated from the date and time. When this object is included in a notification as a varbind, it represents the time that the triggering event occurred.

ON/OFF characters echoed on telnet command session

Minutes of inactivity after which telnet command session is terminated

ON/OFF Prompt to confirm certain actions

ON/OFF show password prompt upon login

ON/OFF login required upon connecting via console

ON/OFF login required upon connecting via modem

ON/OFF login required upon connecting via Telnet

ON/OFF login required upon connecting via Telnet to pass- through ports (TCP ports 210x)

ON/OFF login required upon connecting to RTS (TCP ports 220x)

Authentication mode (USERNAME/PW,PW/USERNAME,PASSWORD ONLY)

The set of aliases used for the 8 available rights levels

Shared secret for challenges

Table of users

Entry for table of users

Index for table of users

ON/OFF enable user

Methods by which user is allowed to connect: L=local (console) T=Telnet M=modem F=FTP R=RTS S=SSH