INSYS MoRoS Manual
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INSYS MoRoS Manual

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MoRoS
Feb-07

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  • Page 1 MoRoS Feb-07...
  • Page 3 MNP is a registered trademark of Microcom Inc. IBM PC, AT, XT are registered trademarks of International Business Machine Corporation. INSYS ® is a registered trademark of INSYS MICROELECTRONICS GmbH. Windows™ is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Publisher:...

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    ONFIGURATION FUNCTIONS ...................... 23 ..........................23 ASIC SETTINGS 8.1.1 User name and password for configuration ................... 23 8.1.2 MoRoS IP address............................23 8.1.3 Domain Name Service (DNS) ........................24 8.1.4 DynDNS (Dynamic DNS Update) ........................ 25 DHCP............................26 ISDN............................. 28 8.1.1 MSN and authorized caller MSN ........................
  • Page 5 Contents 8.8.2 Reset................................... 45 8.8.3 Update ................................46 8.8.4 Download the configuration ........................47 8.8.5 MoRoS port settings for web interface and proxy................. 48 8.8.6 Download system data / system messages .................... 48 PROXY......................49 ........................49 ASIC ONFIGURATION ........................... 51...

  • Page 6: Introduction

    MoRoS Introduction Introduction Validity range of the manual The manual applies to the device MoRoS. Purpose This manual is directed primarily at technical staff, in particular: Programmers Implementers Required basics General knowledge regarding communication technologies is required. Safety Instructions This manual includes notes which must be observed in order to avoid material damage.
  • Page 7 MoRoS Introduction Online availability The manuals are available in German and English at http://www.insys-tec.de. Additional documentation Please find a complete overview of all AT commands of the communication modules in the documents: "AT Command Set for Modem" and "AT Command Set for ISDN".

  • Page 8: Safety Instructions

    Device breakdown due to flaws in the supply circuit. If a power failure occurs, the device will not be operational. We recommend providing a separate circuit for the MoRoS. If other devices experience short circuits, the MoRoS will thus not be inop- erative.

  • Page 9: Scope Of Delivery

    1 quick installation guide Please contact your supplier if the content is not complete. Please also check the MoRoS for shipping damage. Please also refer to your supplier if anything is dam- aged. The scope of delivery does not include a power supply.

  • Page 10: Function Overview

    The MoRoS is a router with an integrated communication device (analogue mo- dem or ISDN-TA), and an integrated 4-port switch. It has a very compact design and a plastic housing according to IP40. The MoRoS has the following characteris- tics, which are described in detail in the following:...
  • Page 11 Function Overview Examples of Use: The MoRoS can connect two networks to allow each subscriber of one network to communicate with any subscriber of the other network. The MoRoS can auto- matically start to establish a connection from each network.

  • Page 12: Device Description

    Green No supply voltage Supply voltage available Green MoRoS is offline. MoRoS is hooked to the phone line, but there is no usable data connection yet (OH). Orange MoRoS has established a usable data connection via the phone line (CONNECT).

  • Page 13: Top

    The reset key has several functions: Pressing it for a short time (no longer than 1 second) initiates a soft reset. The MoRoS performs a restart; the integrated communication module is not restarted. The settings are maintained. Pressing it for a long time (more than 3 seconds) initiates a hard reset; the inte- grated communication module is also restarted.

  • Page 14: Bottom

    MoRoS Device Description Bottom Terminal Meaning RS 485 B Reserved RS 485 A Reserved Ground Input 2 Input 2 Input 1 Input 1 Ground Reset Reset input Ground 10..60 VDC Power supply 10V to 60V DC Ground For the voltage supply, please use a power supply which has its own fuse and overvoltage protection and can supply at least 3W at a DC voltage of 10 V minimum and 60V maxi- mum.

  • Page 15: Installation

    Switch on power supply The green ”Power” LED lights up. Connection to the PC The network card of the PC must be connected to any one of the four MoRoS Ethernet ports, using the supplied network cable. Connection to the telephone network The ”RJ45/Line”...

  • Page 16: Configuration

    PC Setup To enable the communication between the PC and the MoRoS, both devices must be pre- sent in the same network. Depending on the operating system, the steps for the network settings will differ.

  • Page 17: Windows Xp

    MoRoS Configuration 7.1.1 Windows XP The Windows XP settings can be accessed via the Explorer (right mouse button on “Start” -> Explore). Under “Control Panel” you will find the menu item “Network Connections”. Under this item, you will find the entry “Local Area Connection”. If this entry is not available yet, you must first select the network installation assistant to activate the network card.
  • Page 18 If there is already a DNS server in the local network, its IP address can be entered at this point. The MoRoS has the IP address 192.168.1.1. This address must be set as standard gate- way at the connected terminals.

  • Page 19: Windows 2000

    MoRoS Configuration 7.1.2 Windows 2000 The Windows 2000 configuration is similar to the Windows XP configuration. Right-click the “Start” key and then click on “Explore” to open the Explorer. The network connections are displayed under “System Control“. Right-click on “Local Area Connections” and afterwards left-click “Properties” to open the...

  • Page 20: Linux

    Set the IP address in the new window. We recommend entering 192.168.1.2 as the IP ad- dress. The MoRoS has the IP address 192.168.1.1. This address must be stated as the standard gateway. We recommend selecting “Obtain DNS server address automatically“ for the DNS setting.

  • Page 21: Initial Configuration

    To prevent unauthorized access, you must provide the MoRoS with access controls. The standard settings are as follows: User name: insys Password: moros After successful authentification, the start page of the configuration interface is dis- played. The individual function blocks of the MoRoS can be selected from the buttons on Feb-07...
  • Page 22 Configuration the left side. Basically, all settings are stored in the device after clicking “OK”. After a re- start or a voltage failure, the MoRoS reloads those settings. This is a summary of the possible configuration options of the buttons:...

  • Page 23: Functions

    Basic settings 8.1.1 User name and password for configuration The access to the MoRoS settings is protected from unauthorized access by a password query. The password is not displayed in plain text, but with asterisks. If the user name and the password can no longer be identified, a device reset of the Mo- RoS will reset it to factory defaults.

  • Page 24: Domain Name Service (Dns)

    For the machines and computers which are connected to the local network and want to use DNS forwarding by MoRoS, the IP address of the MoRos must be entered as DNS server address. By default, this is the IP address 192.168.1.1.

  • Page 25: Dyndns (Dynamic Dns Update)

    After the connection has been established (e.g. to the Internet), the MoRoS will send the allocated IP address to the set service. It is thus possible to access the MoRoS and the de- vices in its LAN remotely without knowing the dynamic IP address. Use the check box to activate or deactivate this service.

  • Page 26: Dhcp

    IP addresses to guarantee accessibility from outside. MoRoS as DHCP client The MoRoS can only be operated as DHCP client, if a DHCP server is operated in the adja- cent Ethernet network. This server will assign an IP address to the MoRoS. If necessary, the server will assign a new IP address after the lease time has expired (the lease time is the time that a client is assigned or “leased"...
  • Page 27 DHCP clients on request. The MoRoS keeps its set IP address. When the MoRoS has assigned an IP address to a DHCP client, the lease times for the assigned IP addresses will be specified in the DHCP configuration.

  • Page 28: Isdn

    The MoRoS ISDN can be assigned a phone number in the field "MSN" (Multiple Subscriber Number). In the future, the ISDN-TA can then only be reached under this phone number.

  • Page 29: Send At Commands To Isdn-Ta

    In the field "Wait for dial tone", you can set if the modem should wait for a dial tone be- fore it initiates a call. It may be necessary to set this setting to “No”, if the MoRoS is con- nected to a phone system.

  • Page 30: Send At Commands To The Modem

    8.2.2 Send AT commands to the modem AT commands may be entered in the field “Terminal”. This command is sent directly to the analogue modem of the MoRoS. The reply of the modem is displayed below the entry field. Dial-in This setting activates the function "Dial-in".

  • Page 31: User For Dial-In

    MS-CHAP v2. 8.3.3 IP address for PPP connection After a call is accepted, a PPP (Peer-to-Peer) connection is established. The MoRoS and the device that performs the dial-in form an individual network. The MoRoS assigns the IP address stored above to the remote terminal.

  • Page 32: Set Gateway For Dial-In Connections

    LAN. 8.3.4 Set gateway for dial-in connections If another gateway must be used behind the MoRoS in the LAN, this is the place to enter the according IP address. One application could be a firewall between MoRoS and the local network.

  • Page 33: Automatic Callback

    "Ring", the MoRoS ISDN will indicate to the caller that he should hang up. For the MoRoS ISDN there will be no costs; for the MoRoS modem only if the caller did not hang up latest after the third "Ring".

  • Page 34: Dial-Out

    MoRoS must receive the IP address of the MoRoS as standard gateway. If the MoRoS is connected to a phone system, it may be necessary to enter the prefix "0" and/or "," before the phone number.

  • Page 35: Permanent Connection

    MoRoS. The longer the setting for the "Idle timer" is, the more likely it will be reset from such a data packet. As a result, unintentionally high connection costs may occur.

  • Page 36: Packet Filter For Dial-On-Demand Resolution

    The first checking method (DNS query) is practical, if the MoRoS has dialed into a net- work which has a DNS server and this server is allocated to the MoRoS during a connec- tion setup (e.g. dialing into the Internet). The second checking method is practical, if the MoRoS dials into a network (or also into a single remote machine), which does not have a DNS server.
  • Page 37 MoRoS Functions Ports for the Dial-On-Demand rules: In the first line, all ports may be entered which are allowed to trigger a dial-up connec- tion. In the second line, all ports may be entered which are included in sender packets and may not trigger a dial-up connection.

  • Page 38: Port Forwarding

    In the first text field, the sender port is set. This is the number of the port, at which the MoRoS received the packet. The packet is sent to the machine with the IP address set in the field "Destination IP address". The destination port must be entered in the last field of the line "Destination port".
  • Page 39 The destination ports of the packets, however, does not need to correspond to the sender ports. The MoRoS can thus forward packets from port 80 to another IP address and an- other port (e.g. 65530). This way, the configuration page of the MoRoS can not be ac- cessed from the outside as this query is immediately forwarded.

  • Page 40: Edit Port Forwarding Rules

    All settings in the above fields will be stored and saved. Inputs This shows all states of the digital MoRoS inputs. The button "Update" will reload the page and update the status display. The inputs can be used to visualize testing the failure of a machine, for example.

  • Page 41: Dial-Out

    If the check box is activated, a GND signal at the input IN2 that lasts at least four seconds will result in a dial-out. A GND signal will be caused, for example, if the terminal "IN2" is connected to the terminal "GND". 8.6.2 SMS dispatch This function is only implemented in the MoRoS modem. Feb-07...
  • Page 42 MoRoS Functions With its integrated modem, the MoRoS Modem can send text messages via the fixed network, when the state of the input IN1 changes. This function is only integrated in the MoRoS modem. The change can be represented by one of the following: A GND signal of at least four seconds.

  • Page 43: Outputs

    MoRoS Functions Outputs This shows all states of the digital MoRoS outputs. The button "Update" will reload the page and update the status display. Use the radio buttons to switch the digital outputs. Click "OK" for an automatic update. One application using this output would be the ability to remotely switch a device within the LAN on and off.

  • Page 44: System

    If this query is successful, the system clock of the MoRoS is set to this time. This is recommended, as after an extended period with- out voltage the clock will loose its current data and will start with the date 1.1.1970 after the voltage returns.

  • Page 45: Reset

    It will not be possible afterwards to remotely dial-in into the MoRoS. The configu- ration can then only be performed via a local connection! You can also restart the MoRoS by pushing the Reset key on the front panel of the hous- ing for a short time (maximum of 1 second).

  • Page 46: Update

    In this case, the MoRoS will continue working with the previous settings. If the update file is valid and error-free, the user will again be asked if the system should be updated with this file.

  • Page 47: Download The Configuration

    A restart of the MoRoS will load the new system. Before a restart is performed, it may be possible that the basic settings need to be restored first. This information can be taken from the text file, which is supplied together with the update file.

  • Page 48: Moros Port Settings For Web Interface And Proxy

    8.8.6 Download system data / system messages This field has information regarding the currently running system. This information as well as the set IP address should be available when you get in contact with the INSYS support department. You will also find the most current system messages at this location. The last 1,000 lines of the system messages can be downloaded and saved as .txt file with one click on the...

  • Page 49: Proxy

    HTTP query, the MoRoS will buffer this requested page. This page will then be available as a copy from the MoRoS the next time this page is queried. The content of the page does not need to be loaded via the dial-up connection, which results in a noticeable speed benefit.
  • Page 50 Click on the button “Settings” in the box “Local Area Network Settings” to access the configuration. In the box Proxy server you must enter the “Address” of the MoRoS IP Address. Enter “8888” as port. We recommend activating the checkbox “Bypass proxy server for local addresses”.

  • Page 51: Reload Function

    In case the MoRoS has currently no active dial-up connection and the function “Dial-out” is active, a query for a HTTP site will result in the MoRoS establishing a dial-up connec- tion. For the MoRoS Modem, establishing this connection may take some time due to the technology.

  • Page 52: Faq

    If the MoRoS can still not be reached, this means that the PC is in another network than the MoRoS. In this case, the IP address and the sub network mask of the PC must be ad- justed (see Chapter 0).
  • Page 53 In this case, any text should be used as user name and password. No connection between the MoRoS Modem and the MoRoS ISDN can be established. This is not an error! A connection between analogue connections and ISDN connections is in general not possible anyways.
  • Page 54 LAN. The address 192.168.254.1 could be changed to 192.168.1.254, and the address 192.168.254.2 could be changed to 192.168.2.254, for example. The configuration interface acts “funny”: The MoRoS does not accept the interface configu- ration. Possible cause: After the configuration of a page, the button “Restart”...

  • Page 55: Technical Data

    All specified technical data was measured with a nominal input voltage, full load, and an ambient temperature of 25°C. The threshold value tolerances are subject to the typical fluctuations. To operate the MoRoS, a suitable device protection must be used. Power supply: 10..60 V DC Power input: approx.

  • Page 56: Integrated Switch

    It may therefore occur that the theoretically achievable maximum transmission speed is slower. The integrated communication module of the MoRoS is an i-modul Modem 56k PRO. The technical data and the entire AT command set are summarized in the "Designers Guide wired".

  • Page 57: Interface Communication Module

    MoRoS Technical Data 11.6 Interface Communication Module 11.6.1 Phone interface (only for MoRoS Modem). b2 b1 a2 a1 RJ12 plug front view RJ12 connector with nose to the rear Description Description NC (alarm) NC (ground) Layout of the RJ12 Connector and the RJ45 Jack...

  • Page 58: S0 Interface (Only For Moros Isdn)

    Layout of the RJ11 Connector and the RJ45 Jack 11.7 Directives The MoRoS bears the CE symbol of conformity. This symbol is a declaration that with regard to its design and implementation, the MoRoS is in compliance with the currently valid versions of the following EC directives: R&TTE...

  • Page 59: Settings For Text Messages

    MoRoS Settings for Text Messages Settings for Text Messages The sending time of an SMS from the sender to a recipient depends on the perti- nent provider of the service number. Depending on the degree of utilization and the time of day, an SMS may be on the way for an extended period.

  • Page 60: Sms As Fax

    MoRoS Settings for Text Messages 12.2 SMS as Fax Network Provider Service center Phone number format SMS format Example (Germany) 01930100 99+area code+ This is a test 990941586920 T-COM Phone number (Austria) +43900664914 Area code+phone num- This is a test...

  • Page 61: Glossary

    Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol; DHCP servers can dynamically de- sign an IP address and other parameters to DHCP clients on request. Dial-in: MoRoS can be called via a dial-in connection and then create a connec- tion to the LAN. Dial-out: MoRoS can use a Dial-up to make calls and to perform Internet connec- tions, for example.

  • Page 62: Gnu Gpl (Gnu Public Licence)

    MoRoS GNU GPL (GNU Public Licence) GNU GPL (GNU Public Licence) GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
  • Page 63 MoRoS GNU GPL (GNU Public Licence) in effect making the program proprietary. To prevent this, we have made it clear that any patent must be licensed for everyone's free use or not licensed at all. The precise terms and conditions for copying, distribution and modification follow.
  • Page 64 MoRoS GNU GPL (GNU Public Licence) such an announcement, your work based on the Program is not required to print an an- nouncement.) These requirements apply to the modified work as a whole. If identifiable sections of that work are not derived from the Program, and can be reasonably considered independent and separate works in themselves, then this License, and its terms, do not apply to those sections when you distribute them as separate works.
  • Page 65 MoRoS GNU GPL (GNU Public Licence) If distribution of executable or object code is made by offering access to copy from a des- ignated place, then offering equivalent access to copy the source code from the same place counts as distribution of the source code, even though third parties are not com- pelled to copy the source along with the object code.
  • Page 66 MoRoS GNU GPL (GNU Public Licence) This section is intended to make thoroughly clear what is believed to be a consequence of the rest of this License. 8. If the distribution and/or use of the Program is restricted in certain countries either by...

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