How To Disable 1133A Security So That Everything Is Available; Flash Memory Management; Introduction; Flash Memory Functions - Arbiter Systems Power Sentinel 1133A Operation Manual

7.15 Flash Memory Management

2. Select Connections > Configure > User Logins to activate the Configure User Logins window.
Select the drop-down window under Login Name. Select the user account-name to be deleted,
and click Delete. In the same manner, delete any other accounts if needed. The user name(s)
will be deleted.
3. Click the Apply button to update the 1133A account list and click OK to close the Configure
User Logins window.
7.14.9

How to Disable 1133A Security So That Everything is Available

If security is not an issue, the 1133A can be configured to allow total accessibility.
1. Open a connection between the 1133A and a computer. Login with an account that grants
permission to administer.
2. Select Connection > Configure > User Logins, and select the Login Name "anon."
3. Under Advance Permissions, select Administer (all other permissions will be selected). Click
the Apply button and PSCSV will update the 1133A, then update itself with the new security
information from the 1133A. Click OK to close the Configure User Login window.
4. Test out the new login name by logging in under the user name, anon; everything should be
available.
7.15 Flash Memory Management
7.15.1

Introduction

This section should guide you through the basics of managing flash memory in the 1133A. Each
1133A has 32 megabytes of flash memory set up to store Scheduled Data and Event Data records.
Flash memory in the 1133A is contiguous, but the user may determine the partition sizes for each
of two categories. One reason for this approach is so that pure Scheduled data (that is regularly
downloaded for billing) is not mixed with event data.
7.15.2

Flash Memory Functions

Listed below are all of the flash-related functions in the Model 1133A that are controlled through
PSCSV. The details of working with each of these functions are listed below or referred to elsewhere
in this chapter.
Flash Memory Security
Configuring Flash Memory for Scheduled and Event Storage
Checking Flash Memory Status
Erasing Flash Memory
Downloading Scheduled Data
Erasing Scheduled Data
Downloading Event Data
Erasing Event Data
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