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Server Technology PRO2 Switched POPS C2WG12BM User Manual

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Smart PRO2
User Guide
Firmware 8.0

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Summary of Contents for Server Technology PRO2 Switched POPS C2WG12BM

  • Page 1 Smart PRO2 User Guide Firmware 8.0...
  • Page 2 The Globe logo is a trademark of Server Technology, Inc., registered in the US. Use of the logos for commercial purposes without the prior written consent of Server Technology may constitute trademark infringement and unfair competition in violation of federal and state laws.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introducing the PRO2 Welcome to the Server Technology Smart PRO2 .......... 5  What’s the PRO1? ....................6 About Your User Guide ..................7 PDU Power Pivot ..................... 7  Star Linking Technology ..................8 Unit Persistence ....................
  • Page 4 Chapter 5: Using the Command Line Interface (CLI) Logging In ......................126 Quick Tour of the Command Line ..............126 List of Commands .................... 130 Command Details ..................... 136 Appendix A: Product Support Information LED Indicators ....................194 Branch Circuit Protection ................195 Circuit Breaker ....................

  • Page 5: Chapter 1: Introducing The Pro2

    Welcome to the Server Technology Smart PRO2  The Smart PRO2 is the latest design in Server Technology’s reliable power distribution units, providing flexibility for future power management, cost savings, and advanced solutions for data center customers. Key Product Features...

  • Page 6: What's The Pro1

    What’s the PRO1? Like the PRO2, the PRO1 (Switched and Smart) is another new PDU design from Server Technology to provide the same type of flexibility for power management, cost savings, and advanced data center solutions that the PRO2 delivers.

  • Page 7: About Your User Guide

    PDU Power Pivot – Flexible Cord Design To learn more about PDU Power Pivot and watch a brief video that animates the PDU Power Pivot mounting angles in the equipment rack, see the Server Technology website at: http://info.servertech.com/PDUpowerpivot Smart PRO2 – User Guide Introducing the PRO2 •...

  • Page 8: Star Linking Technology

    Star Linking Technology Server Technology’s PRO2 introduces Star Linking technology that supports the optional linking of up to three expansion (link) units per one PRO2 master unit, allowing a single IP address for multiple cabinets. Note: The Star Linking feature is available only with PRO2 products.

  • Page 9: Unit Persistence

    Module Port ® Getting Started The optional Star Linking feature is sold as a separate kit purchased from Server Technology. To use the feature, contact your sales representative to order the PRO2 Multi-Linking Module Kit, part number KIT-PRO2LINK-01M. The kit contains: •...

  • Page 10: Contact Technical Support

    Experience Server Technology's FREE Technical Support Server Technology understands that there are often questions when installing and/or using a new product. Free Technical Support is provided from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PST, Monday through Friday. After-hours service is provided to ensure your requests are handled quickly no matter what time zone or country you are located in.

  • Page 11: Equipment Overview

    Equipment Overview The following illustration highlights the key operational areas of the Smart PRO2 unit: Smart PRO2 – Equipment Overview Smart PRO2 – User Guide Introducing the PRO2 •...

  • Page 12: Chapter 2: Installing The Pro2

    Chapter 2: Installing the PRO2 Before installing your Smart PRO2 unit, look over the following lists to make sure you have all the items shipped with the unit, as well as any other items needed for proper installation. Standard Accessories Mounting Hardware •...

  • Page 13: Safety Precautions

    Safety Precautions This section contains important safety and regulatory information that must be reviewed before installing and using the Smart PRO2. Only for installation and use in a Destiné à l'installation et l'utilisation dans le Nur für Installation und Gebrauch in Restricted Access Location in cadre de Restricted Access Location selon eingeschränkten Betriebszonen gemäß...

  • Page 14: Input Power Cord Retention Options For Pro2S With Iec C20 Inlets

    Input Power Cord Retention Options for PRO2s with IEC C20 Inlets Determine which Detachable Input Cord was supplied with your PRO2 unit: For the following Detachable Input Cords with the self-locking IEC C19 feature, follow Procedure A below. PTCORD-L1, PTCORD-L2, PTCORD-L3, PTCORD-L5, PTCORD-L6, or PTCORD-L7.

  • Page 15: Attaching Safety Earth Ground Connection

    Attaching Safety Earth Ground Connection Server Technology PDUs are supplied with an external safety ground connection to provide an alternate ground path for fault currents, and to maintain the same ground reference between it and the equipment rack. NOTE: The auxiliary external ground location may vary. Most PDUs will have it located near the power cord entry located near the symbol.

  • Page 16: Mounting The Pro2 Unit

    Mounting the PRO2 Unit The following illustration shows how to mount the PRO2 unit in vertical or horizontal orientation: Horizontal/Rack 1. Select the appropriate bracket mounting points for proper mounting depth within the rack. 2. Attach the L-brackets to these mounting points with two screws for each bracket. 3.
  • Page 17 1. Keep the on/off switch on the device in the off position until after it is plugged into the outlet. 2. Connect the devices to the PRO2 outlets. Note: Server Technology recommends even distribution of attached devices across all available outlets to avoid exceeding the outlet, branch, or phase limitations.
  • Page 18 Network Defaults The PRO2 is configured with the following network defaults to allow unit configuration out-of-the-box through either Telnet or Web. However, note that when the PRO2 is installed on a DHCP-enabled network, the following network defaults do not apply because the PRO2 ships with DHCP support enabled by default. Network Defaults (for non-DHCP-enabled networks): IP Address: 192.168.1.254...

  • Page 19: Chapter 3: Getting Started With The Firmware

    This chapter introduces several key features of the firmware (version 8.0x or later) for the PRO2. Note: Firmware, version 8.0, for the PRO2 product is not compatible with other Server Technology Rack Power Distribution Unit products. There is no upgrade path from earlier PDU products to PRO2 products.

  • Page 20: Pro2 Dashboard View

    PRO2 Dashboard View The firmware Overview > System page provides a fast and high-level view of the overall condition of the PRO2 unit. The sub-system status view shows the current operational state of individual PRO2 (units, cords, lines, etc.). The color-coded status icon for each area is hot-linked to the corresponding monitoring page to show the operating details behind the status, for example: Smart PRO2 –...

  • Page 21: The User Interfaces

    Spaces Allowed Usernames 1-32 characters Passwords 1-32 characters Note: For security, Server Technology recommends first creating a new user account with administrative rights, and then removing the default admn account. Smart PRO2 – User Guide Getting Started with the Firmware •...

  • Page 22: User Access Rights

    User Access Rights The following table defines the user rights granted by the administrative user for access to PRO2 operations using either the Web GUI or the Command Line interface (CLI). Only the options for which the user has access rights will be available in the firmware for the user.

  • Page 23: Ipv4/Ipv6 Support

    IP address is provided. Server Technology uses IPv6 “dual stack” support in the firmware PRO2 product line. IPv6 has been designed to succeed IPv4 as the dominant communications protocol for internet traffic, to avoid depletions of the IPv4 address space, and to allow more IP address growth.

  • Page 24: Network-Enabled Modes

    Network-Enabled Modes Notes: • For all network-enabled modes described below, the PRO2 will set an auto-configured IPv6 address, and if IPv6 router announcements are active, a stateless DHCP IPv6 address will also be set. Further, in all network-enabled modes, at least one IPv4 or one IPv6 address will be active. •...

  • Page 25: Viewing Network Status

    Viewing Network Status You can obtain the IPv6 network status through the firmware Web Interface or Command Line Interface (CLI). For the CLI, use the show network command as follows: Smart PDU: show network Network Configuration State: Static IPv4 Network: Dual IPv6/IPv4 Link: Negotiation:...

  • Page 26: Chapter 4: Using The Web Interface

    Chapter 4: Using the Web Interface This chapter shows how to work with the firmware GUI (version 8.0x or later) for the PRO2. Logging In Logging into the Web interface directs the Web client to the configured IP address of the Smart unit. To login by Web interface In the firmware login window, provide a valid username and password, and click OK.
  • Page 27 Working with the Pages Using a Configuration Page: Using the All or None Global Action: Smart PRO2 – User Guide Using the Web Interface •...
  • Page 28 Summary of the GUI Options Overview The Overview > System option is the first stop for high-level and fast monitoring of major PRO2 operational areas. The page displays a quick view of color-coded icons showing current status of the units, cords, branches, lines, phases, sensors.
  • Page 29 Network The Network option provides network setup options for the protocols supported by PRO2: DHCP/IP, Email/SMTP, FTP, HTTP/HTTPS, LDAP, RADIUS, SNMP, SNTP, Syslog, TACACS+, and Telnet/SSH. The Network option only allows the administrator to set up network protocol parameters. To configure how the PRO2 user uses the network and system, see the Access option.

  • Page 30: Overview (Viewing The System Dashboard)

    Overview (Viewing the System Dashboard) The System page of the Web interface is the first stop for high-level and fast monitoring of major PRO2 operational areas. The page displays a quick view of color-coded icons showing current status of the units, cords, branches, lines, phases, sensors.
  • Page 31 Overview > System Page Definitions The System page uses the following fields and definitions: Field Description System-assigned internal name that cannot be changed. Name User-defined descriptive name for each line or temperature/humidity sensor. Current, Temp, Current state of the reported input load (in amps), current temperature (temperature scale °C Humidity °F, as configured), or current percent of relative humidity (%RH).

  • Page 32: Sensor Graph Color-Coding

    Sensor Graph Color-Coding The sensor graph colors change dynamically to communicate operating conditions: For Line (Load) Status: Green = Normal Yellow = low warning/high warning (threshold configured by user) Red = low alarm/high alarm (threshold configured by user) Configure line current thresholds and threshold hysteresis at Configuration > System > Lines. For Temperature Status: Violet = coldest;...
  • Page 33 Sub-System Status This Sub-System section of the Summary page provides a quick status view of the current operational state of major PRO2 areas (units, cords, branches, etc.) showing a color-coded status icon. Also provided is a link from each of the sub-system areas to the related monitoring page: Click the name of one of the PRO2 system areas to display its corresponding Monitoring page.

  • Page 34: Monitoring (Analyzing Metrics)

    Monitoring (Analyzing Metrics) The Monitoring section of the Web interface provides viewing of dynamically updated metrics for the PRO2 operational areas that have the highest power impact on the unit and the data center. The design of the GUI monitoring pages follows the major areas in the hardware architecture of the PRO2, providing a separate and detailed page for the overall status of units, cords, lines, OCPs, branches, outlets, groups, and sensors.
  • Page 35 Monitoring > Cords The Cords page displays cord hardware specifications, overall operational status of each cord, and individual color-coded graphs and status for cord active power (W), cord apparent power (VA), power factor (if present), and cord 3-phase out-of-balance level (%). Note: The inlet type, frequency, power capacity, and energy rating of the cord were determined for the PRO2 product at factory assembly and cannot be user-edited.
  • Page 36 Monitoring > Lines The Lines page shows overall line operational status, line load capacity, line state, and a color-coded graphic for the current used by each line. What to look for: The line status and line current status should be Normal, and the line current should be operating within defined thresholds.
  • Page 37 Monitoring > Phases The Phases page reports the current phase status, voltage, and power factor. What to look for: The phase status, voltage status, and phase power factor should be Normal, and the phase voltage and power factor should be operating within defined thresholds. The phase voltage graph displays a blinking warning (yellow) when the total input load on an infeed exceeds the user-defined set threshold.
  • Page 38 Monitoring > Over-Current Protectors The Over-Current Protectors (OCPs) page displays the current status, type, and current capacity (A) for any OCPs connected to the PRO2 unit. If there are no OCPs on the unit, the OCP monitoring page will not be available. What to look for: The operating status of all OCPs listed should be Normal.
  • Page 39 Monitoring > Branches The Branches page displays branch status that supports the standard Branch Current Monitoring feature of the PRO2. Branch Current Monitoring allows the configuration of thresholds on the branch circuit to provide notification before a breaker trips. Displayed on the page are branch current (A), percentage of current utilized, and threshold status.
  • Page 40 Monitoring > Outlets The Outlets page lists the outlets in the PRO2 unit with a quick overview of general outlet information, including operational status based on user-configured thresholds for current, active power, and power factor. The page allows a fast drill-down from the ID link for more operational data about a specific outlet in the list. What to look for: The operating status of all outlets should be Normal.
  • Page 41 To view details for an outlet: 1. From the Outlets page, click the ID link for any outlet in the list, such as AA2 in this example. 2. The AA2 Outlet Details page displays specific information about the selected outlet that includes capacity and usage, along with status graphs for outlet current (A) and outlet power (W).
  • Page 42 Monitoring > Groups The Groups page shows the status of all outlets in a user-defined outlet group. An outlet group is named group with a collection of PRO2 outlets assigned to the group. The page also allows a fast drill-down by outlet ID for more details about the outlet. What to look for: The operating status of all outlets within a selected group should be Normal.
  • Page 43 2. Click the ID link for any outlet in the list, as “AA24” is shown below. 3. The AA24 Outlet Details page displays specific information about the selected outlet that includes capacity and usage, along with status graphs for outlet current (A) and outlet power (W). 4.

  • Page 44: Temperature Status

    Monitoring > Sensors The Sensors page provides a quick view of the operating status and color-coded graphic showing current operating value of environmental sensors for temperature and humidity. What to look for: The operating status of all sensors should be Normal, and operating temperature or relative humidity should be within defined thresholds.
  • Page 45 Temperature/Humidity Sensor Status Status Description Found The PRO2 found the sensor and connection is established. Not Found On a fresh reboot, the PRO2 does not find a sensor. Lost The connection to a previously found sensor is now lost. No Comm Communication loss occurred due to a hardware issue (not loss of communication with the probes).
  • Page 46 Environmental Monitor (EMCU) Status If an EMCU is connected to the PRO2, the Sensors pages will also include monitoring of water, contact closures, and analog-to-digital (ADC) sensors. What to look for: The operating status of all sensors should be Normal and operating within defined thresholds. View the color-coded graph showing current operating range within thresholds for the ADC.

  • Page 47: Configuration (Setting Values)

    Configuration (Setting Values) The Configuration section allows administrative access to all options for setting PRO2 values. The pages are organized into three major areas of configuration: System: Options for PRO2 hardware areas. • Network: Options for setting up network protocols. •...
  • Page 48 System > Bluetooth The Bluetooth page allows configuration of the parameters needed for the Bluetooth™ mobile monitoring solution. To configure Bluetooth™ options 1. To enable Bluetooth mobile monitoring, check Enable. 2. Provide a value for the Bluetooth parameters: name, pin code, discoverability, and transmission power, as described in the following table.
  • Page 49 Notes: • The ST Eye mobile app and the Bluetooth module may not be included with the PRO2. • Learn more about the Bluetooth monitoring solution (for either Android or iOS) at Server Technology’s Technical Notes page http://www.servertech.com/support/technical_library/technical_notes/ System > Branches The Branches page provides the Branch Current Monitoring feature of the PRO2 to support up to six branches to measure, report, and alert (in Amps) per branch circuit for breaker and fuse errors.
  • Page 50 Setting Branch Current Thresholds From the Branches page, click the link Branch Current Thresholds to display the related thresholds edit page: To set branch current thresholds: 1. Set the threshold hysteresis value (in Amps). Hysteresis is the values between the event state and recovery.
  • Page 51 System > Cords The Cords page configures the single input power cord in the PRO2 hardware architecture that reports infeed data for the unit, allowing the setting of multiple cord threshold levels for power, apparent power, power factor, 3-phase out-of-balance, and threshold hysteresis. The value for nominal voltage –...
  • Page 52 Configuring Cord Power Thresholds Click the power thresholds link at the bottom of the Cords page to display the configuration page: To set power thresholds: 1. Provide the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery (W). Range is 0-1000W; default is 100W.
  • Page 53 Configuring Cord Apparent Power Thresholds Click the apparent power thresholds link at the bottom of the Cords page to display the configuration page: To set apparent power thresholds: 1. Provide the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery (VA). Range is 0-1000VA; default is 100VA.
  • Page 54 Configuring Cord Power Factor Thresholds Click the power factor thresholds link at the bottom of the Cords page to display the configuration page: To set power factor thresholds: 1. Provide a numeric value for the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery. Range is 0.0-0.20; default is 0.02.
  • Page 55 Configuring 3-Phase Out-Of-Balance Thresholds Click the out-of-balance link at the bottom of the Cords page to display the configuration page: To set out-of-balance factor thresholds: 1. Provide a percent for threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery. Range is 0-10%; the default is 2%.
  • Page 56 System > Features The Features page allows the activation of add-on features available from Server Technology. To activate a feature: 1. In the Feature Key field, type the key provided by Server Technology. 2. Click Apply. A restart of the PRO2 is required after activating a feature.

  • Page 57: Uploading Files

    System > Files The Files page provides an embedded file system to give quick access to system configuration files, as well as the on-board and downloadable Sentry4-MIB and OID Tree for the PRO2, eliminating website MIB/OID downloads. The page also allows GUI-based file uploads (without FTP) for system, configuration, and firmware versions. However, all PRO2 configuration/system files, MIB, and the OID Tree can also be accessed via FTP at Configuration >...
  • Page 58 The PRO2 is configured to recognize and use the configuration values in the file as specified by the network administrator, indicating to the RADIUS server that the defined attributes are based on Server Technology’s unique enterprise vendor code. For more information about the dictionary file and RADIUS, see...
  • Page 59 The Sentry4-MIB and OID tree for the PRO2 can be accessed on-board in the GUI via Configuration > System > Files, or accessed by using the Server Technology FTP site the same way as with the Sentry3-MIB and OID tree for the earlier PDU products.
  • Page 60 sentry4OIDTree.txt The Sentry4OIDTree is the new OID tree structure that identifies PRO2 data objects for SNMP network monitoring. The Sentry4OIDTree is not backward-compatible with the Sentry3OIDTree. Continue to use the Sentry3OIDTree for SNMP network monitoring of earlier PDU products, and use the Sentry4OIDTree exclusively for PRO2 products.
  • Page 61 config.bak (or *.bak) This configuration backup file (firmware version 8.0x or later), when uploaded, restores a PRO2 unit, including network, SNTP, and FTP settings. User-configuration values are restored, except: DHCP/IP values in network settings • SNAP password • SNMP sysName (unless restoring to the same unit from which the backup came, based on NIC serial •...
  • Page 62 System > Groups The Groups page lets the administrator create and name a new outlet group and assign to the group access rights to individual (or all) outlets. For dynamic monitoring of outlets assigned to a group, see the separate Monitoring > Groups page.
  • Page 63 To grant individual outlet access rights to an outlet group: 1. For the group name displayed in the list, click the Access link. The Group Access page displays to allow granting access rights to individual outlets by checking corresponding outlet checkboxes (or unchecking a checkbox to deny rights).

  • Page 64: To Configure Line Settings

    System > Lines The Lines page configures the separate area of the PRO2 hardware architecture that reports current line load, allowing the setting of multiple line threshold levels, plus threshold hysteresis. The page also sets SNMP Trap and Email notifications for line events. For dynamic monitoring of line status and current, see the separate Monitoring >...
  • Page 65 Configuring Line Current Thresholds Click the thresholds link at the bottom of the Lines page to display the configuration page: Link to return to the Lines configuration page To set line current thresholds: 1. Provide the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery (A). Range is 0.0-10.0A; default is 1.0A. 2.
  • Page 66 System > Outlets The Outlets page allows configuration of global outlet parameters, including the setting of multiple threshold levels for outlet current, outlet power, and outlet power factor, plus the threshold hysteresis. The page also sets sets SNMP Trap and Email notifications for outlet events. For dynamic monitoring of outlet status, see the separate Monitoring >...
  • Page 67 Configuring Outlet Current Thresholds Click the current thresholds link at the bottom of the Outlets page to display the configuration page: To set outlet current thresholds: 1. Provide threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery (A). Range is 0.0-10.0A; default is 1.0A. 2.
  • Page 68 Configuring Outlet Power Thresholds Click the outlet power thresholds link at the bottom of the Outlets page to display the configuration page: To set outlet power thresholds: 1. Provide the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery (W). Range is 0-1000W; default is 10W. 2.
  • Page 69 Configuring Outlet Power Factor Thresholds Click the outlet power factor thresholds link at the bottom of the Outlets page to display the configuration page: To set outlet power factor thresholds: 1. Provide a numeric value for the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery. Range is 0.0-0.20; default is 0.02.
  • Page 70 System > Over-Current Protectors (OCPs) The Over-Current Protectors page configures current load settings for each OCP connected to the PRO2 unit as a standard and separate area of the PRO2 architecture. The page also sets sets SNMP Trap and Email notifications for OCP events.
  • Page 71 System > Phases The Phases page configures multiple threshold levels for phase voltage and power factor, plus threshold hysteresis (for AC products only). The page also sets sets SNMP Trap and Email notifications for phase events. For dynamic monitoring of phase status, voltage, and power factor, see the separate Monitoring > Phases page. To set phase event notifications: 1.
  • Page 72 Configuring Phase Voltage Thresholds Click the phase voltage thresholds link at the bottom of the Phases page to display the configuration page: To set phase voltage power thresholds: 1. Provide the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery (V). Range is 0.0-20.0V; default is 2.0V. 2.
  • Page 73 Configuring Phase Power Factor Thresholds Click the phase power factor thresholds link at the bottom of the Phases page to display the configuration page: To set phase power factor thresholds: 1. Provide a numeric value for the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery. Range is 0-0.20; default is 0.02.
  • Page 74 System > Ports The Ports page configures options for the external serial port on the PRO2 unit. To configure the serial port: 1. From the Baud Rate drop-down menu, select the data rate. 2. Set the Timeout value (in minutes) for the serial port inactivity timeout period. The timeout period defines the maximum period of inactivity before automatically closing the pass-thru session.
  • Page 75 System > Sensors The Sensors page configures multiple threshold levels for global temperature sensors and relative humidity sensors, plus threshold hysteresis. The page also determines the system-wide temperature scale and sets SNMP Trap and Email notifications for sensor events. For dynamic monitoring of sensor temperature/humidity and operational status, see the separate Monitoring > Sensors page.
  • Page 76 Configuring Humidity Sensors Thresholds Click the humidity sensor thresholds link at the bottom of the Sensors page to display the configuration page: To set humidity sensor thresholds: 1. Provide the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery (%RH). Range is 0-20% RH; default is 2% RH.
  • Page 77 Configuring Temperature Sensors Thresholds Click the temperature sensor thresholds link at the bottom of the Sensors page to display the configuration page: To set temperature sensor thresholds: 1. Provide the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery temperature. Range is 0-30° Celsius or 0-54°...
  • Page 78 Configuring Environmental Monitoring (EMCU) Thresholds If an EMCU is connected to the PRO2 unit, the Sensors page will also allow configuration of water, contact closure and analog-to-digital (ADC) voltage sensors – to provide sensor name and SNMP/Email notifications. In addition, for ADC voltage sensors only, high/low warning/alarm thresholds can be set. Water and contact closure sensors can have either Normal or Alarm status –...
  • Page 79 To set ADC voltage sensor thresholds: 1. Click the ADC sensor thresholds link at the bottom of the Sensors page to display the configuration page: 2. Provide the threshold hysteresis between event state and recovery. Range is 0-20; default is 1. 3.
  • Page 80 System > Trending The Trending page generates a report (and related source data sets) of measured system trends over a 7-day period, with the range of each day from midnight to midnight. The trend data in the report is for viewing and analysis only –...
  • Page 81 What Data Does Trending Measure? REQUIREMENTS  For the Trending feature to occur and display (for viewing only) on the PRO2 GUI at System > Trending, SNTP must be enabled to keep track of when daily measurements are taken. Certain measurements for PIPS and POPS (if POPS is present) are tracked by the Trending feature: ...
  • Page 82 About the Trending Report The report (and the data sets the report is generated from) are all stored separately. • • The report is created at midnight. The report contains the percent change of the average, maximum, and minimum measurements of the day •...
  • Page 83 System > Units The Units page sets a descriptive system name for each PRO2 unit, configures asset management identification and sets the display orientation of the mounted unit. The page also sets sets SNMP Trap and Email notifications for unit events. The Purge and Reset link on the Units page displays another page to allow the clearing of current values in non- volatile (NV) memory from individual units, and the resetting of those values back to factory defaults.
  • Page 84 Set Unit Defaults – System Settings Unchanged The Set Unit Defaults – System Settings Unchanged function resets the following subset of configuration items (in the NIC of the master PRO2 unit) to factory default values: • Power items: Cords, lines, phases, over-current protectors (OCPs), branches, outlets. Sensor items: Temperature, humidity, water , contact closure , ADC...
  • Page 85 System > UPS The UPS page manages UPS devices connected to a PRO2 unit. A connected UPS device can be added to or deleted from the system. Several device options are available for configuration, including a configurable UPS name, and assignment of PRO2 lines to be powered by the UPS. To add a new UPS: 1.
  • Page 86 Configuring a UPS: For a UPS listed on the page, click the Edit link to display the edit window: To configure a UPS: 1. From the Type drop-down list, select the UPS manufacturer. 2. Type the desired values for the SNMP-related fields or accept the defaults as shown on the page. 3.

  • Page 87: Network (Setting Up Network Protocols)

    Network (Setting Up Network Protocols) The Network section of the Web interface provides network setup options for the protocols supported by PRO2: DHCP/IP, Email/SMTP, FTP, HTTP/HTTPS, LDAP, RADIUS, SNMP, SNTP, Syslog, TACACS+, and Telnet/SSH. Note: The Network section only allows the administrator to set up network protocol parameters. To configure how the PRO2 user uses the network and system, see the Access section.
  • Page 88 To configure static IPv4/IPv6: 1. IPv4/IPv6 Address/Gateway: Provide the address for these fields in either IPv4 or IPv6 format. 2. IPv4 Subnet Mask: If IPv4 is used, supply the IP address for the subnet mask in IPv4 format. 3. Primary/Secondary DNS: Provide the IP address for the primary and secondary DNS hostnames. To configure DHCP settings: 1.

  • Page 89: Network Defaults

    Network Defaults The PRO2 has the following network defaults to allow unit configuration through Telnet or Web: IP Address: 192.168.1.254 Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 192.168.1.1 The initial local PC network connection must be configured as follows: IP Address: 192.168.1.x (where x is 2-253). Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 Note: The PRO2 must be restarted after network configuration changes.
  • Page 90 Network > Email/SMTP The Email/SMTP page allows configuration of the Email/SMTP protocol and email options. Authentication Notes: • SMTP authentication allows the mail client in the PRO2 to log into the mail server during the process of sending an email. The mail server may require this login to relay mail to another mail server.
  • Page 91 To configure Email notification options 1. Check the Enable checkbox to enable Email notifications to be sent. 2. For the event notifications shown, check the corresponding Enable checkbox to enable an alert message via email. The events are: EVENT: System activity event AUTH: Authentication event CONFIG: System configuration event Trend Files: Sends the trend files via Email...
  • Page 92 Network > FTP The FTP configuration page allows configuring the settings required for the FTP client to perform FTP firmware uploads and automatic system uploads/downloads. To configure FTP client options: 1. Type the hostname/IP addresses in the Host field (IPv4 or IPv6 format). 2.
  • Page 93 Network > HTTP/HTTPS The HTTP/HTTPS page configures server options for HTTP, HTTPS, and SSL, including user-defined certificates. The page also determines settings for the Sentry Power Manager (SPM) enterprise software product. To configure HTTP and HTTPS/SSL: 1. Server: Check (or uncheck) the Enable checkboxes to enable/disable support for the HTTP and/or HTTPS/SSL server options.
  • Page 94 To configure Sentry Power Manager (SPM) options: The Sentry Power Manager (SPM) is Server Technology’s enterprise management software product for the data center. The configuration options provided allow you to enable/disable SPM and reset the SPM password to its default.
  • Page 95 Network > LDAP The LDAP page determines the protocol settings required to enable LDAP support. Note: The Network > LDAP page is for LDAP network protocol management only. To manage LDAP user groups, see the Access > LDAP Groups page. To configure LDAP: 1.
  • Page 96 7. User Search: Provide the distinguished name (DN) for the user search. 8. Filter: The User Search Filter sets the filter used for the username search at login. 9. Group Membership Attribute: Sets the user class distinguished name (DN) or names of groups a user is a member of.
  • Page 97 Network > RADIUS The RADIUS page provides configuration options for RADIUS server support. To configure the RADIUS server: 1. RADIUS: Enabled or Disabled displays on the page to show current RADIUS status. 2. Sets the Primary/Secondary RADIUS server hostname/IP address used for RADIUS authentication requests.
  • Page 98 Server Technology has defined and formatted RADIUS vendor-specific attributes (VSA) in the dictionary.sti file, which is available from Server Technology. The PRO2 is configured to recognize and use the configuration values in the file as specified by the network administrator, indicating to the RADIUS server that the defined attributes are based on Server Technology’s unique enterprise vendor code.
  • Page 99 Examples: Administrator with full access and configuration rights: sti-admin Auth-Type := Local, User-Password == "admin" STI-Access-Level = Admin Power user with environmental monitoring allowed and full outlet/group/port access rights: sti-power Auth-Type := Local, User-Password == "power" STI-Access-Level = Power-User, STI-Env-Mon = Yes User with environmental monitoring not allowed and specific outlet/group/port access rights: sti-user Auth-Type := Local, User-Password == "user"...

  • Page 100: About Snmp Versions

    3. SET community (RW): Community strings for SET commands. 4. Click Apply. Note: The default for SNMP support is Enabled. When Server Technology products are shipped, the default SNMP configuration for the GET community string is set to “public” and the SET community string is left blank.
  • Page 101 To configure the SNMP v3 agent: 1. Check (or uncheck) the Enable checkbox to enable/disable SNMP v3 support. 2. Engine ID: Unique system-assigned ID for each PRO2 unit that cannot be user-edited. 3. For the Read/Write or Read-Only Username: Provide a username between 1-31 characters. 4.
  • Page 102 Network > SNTP The SNTP page provides configuration options for the SNTP server, time zone, and Daylight Saving Time (DST) automatic clock adjustment. About Daylight Saving Time (DST) Support for DST is enabled by default. When enabled, the date and time are automatically adjusted forward one hour between the starting and ending dates/times, which can be configured.
  • Page 103 4. To enable Daylight Saving Time (DST), check the Enable box. 5. From the DST Start/End drop-down menus, set the start/end date/time options. 6. Click Apply. Network > Syslog The Syslog page supports RFC3164 and RFC5424 compliance and the configuration for standard message logging to enable offline storage and viewing of firmware log messages and system events.
  • Page 104 Network > TACACS+ The TACACS+ page allows configuration for TACACS+ server options, encryption key, and user privilege levels. To configure TACACS+ server options: 1. Type the hostname/IP address in the Primary/Secondary Host fields (IPv4 or IPv6 format). 2. Type the new port number or accept the default 49 as shown in the screen example. The PRO2 uses the port number to send TACACS+ requests.
  • Page 105 Assigning User Access Rights to TACACS+ Privilege Levels 1. At the bottom of the TACACS+ screen, click the TACACS+ Privilege Levels link to display the following edit page which shows the current user access level for each TACACS+ privilege level. 2.
  • Page 106 Configuring TACACS+ Privilege Levels The PRO2 supports 16 different TACACS+ privilege levels. The administrative-level user can configure 15 privilege levels. One level is reserved by default for access to all PRO2 resources by the administrative-level user. For the Smart unit, three defined user privilege levels are available: Admin, Power User, and User. 1.
  • Page 107 3. From the Access Level drop-down menu, select a user access level for the displayed TACACS+ privilege level, as described: User Access Level Description (highest to lowest) Administrator Administrative user; full access for all configuration, status, and serial/pass-thru ports. Power User Status and serial/pass-thru ports.
  • Page 108 Network > Telnet/SSH The Telnet/SSH page provides server, port, and authentication options for support of Telnet and SSH. To configure the Telnet server and/or SSH server: 1. Server: Check (or uncheck) the Enable checkbox to enable/disable support for Telnet and/or SSH. 2.
  • Page 109 For more information about setting network configurations for the wireless network, a description of the PRO2 products designated for this solution, and considerations for access point (AP) installation, see Server Technology’s Technical Note, 303-9999-37, “Wi-Fi Solution with 802.11b/g/n Support for Wi-Fi Capable PRO2 Products.”...

  • Page 110: Access (Managing Users)

    Access (Managing Users) The Access section of the Web interface determines how a PRO2 user works with the network and system by configuring the options related to a user: authentication, privilege levels, user access to the unit, and additional functions for individual local users and user groups. Note: The Access section only allows the administrator to determine how the PRO2 user uses the network and system.
  • Page 111 3. Local Administrator Account: Removes the last local administrator account when remote authentication (LDAP, TACACS+, or RADIUS) is in use. Only a remotely-authenicated administrator can remove the last local administrator account. Accept the “Required” option (default), or select “Optional”. Selecting “Optional” disables the restriction to remove the last local administrator, and also enables the Configuration Reset Button.

  • Page 112: Login Banner

    Login Banner: Clicking the Login Banner link displays a blank banner edit window. The following example shows a custom message: The Characters Remaining box shows as you type (in real time) how many of the 2070 maximum characters are still available to complete the banner.
  • Page 113 Access > Local Users The Local Users page allows the administrator to manage options for local users, including creating new users, changing user passwords, establishing the user access level, and granting user access to various resources of the PRO2. To create a new local user: 1.
  • Page 114 To set a user’s access level: 1. For the user name displayed in the list, click the Edit link. The Local User Edit page displays. 2. From the Access Level drop-down menu, select the desired user access level as described in the table below.
  • Page 115 Access > LDAP Groups The LDAP Groups page allows the administrator to manage options for LDAP user groups, including creating new LDAP groups, establishing the LDAP group access level, and granting LDAP group access to various resources of the PRO2. To create a new LDAP group: 1.
  • Page 116 To set an LDAP group’s access level: 1. For the LDAP group name displayed in the list, click the Edit link. The LDAP Group Edit page displays. 2. From the Access Level drop-down menu, select the desired user access level as described in the table below.
  • Page 117 Access > TACACS+ Privileges The TACACS+ Privileges page allows the administrator to manage options for TACACS+ user groups, including establishing TACACS+ privilege levels and granting TACACS+ privilege level access to various areas of the PRO2. Note: The PRO2 supports 16 different TACACS+ privilege levels with 15 configurable levels and 1 level (“0”) reserved by default for administrator-level access to all PRO2 resources.

  • Page 118: Tools (Using Support Functions)

    Tools (Using Support Functions) The Tools section of the Web interface is a collection of several utility options for miscellaneous system actions: changing user password, pinging other network devices, viewing the system/debug logs, and uploading new firmware versions. Also included are several options for rebooting the PRO2, resetting the PRO2 to factory defaults, and restarting the PRO2 with user preferences.
  • Page 119 Tools > Ping The Ping option tests the ability of the PRO2 to contact the IP address of another Ethernet-enabled device. To issue a ping: 1. Type the hostname/IP address to ping (IPv4 or IPv6 format). 2. Click Apply. If the ping was successful, a responding message is displayed, similar to: Smart PRO2 –...
  • Page 120 Tools > Restart The Restart option offers several options for restarting the PRO2. To initiate a system restart: 1. From the Action drop-down menu, select a restart option as described in the table below. 2. Click Apply. Smart PRO2 – User Guide Using the Web Interface •...
  • Page 121 Restart Options for the PRO2: Note: PRO2 products support unit persistence. This means that if a link unit is connected to a master unit, and the link unit is disconnected (powered down or accidentally disconnected), and the master unit is restarted, the link unit will be reported as “Not Found”...
  • Page 122 About the Reset Button on the PRO2 Unit: The PRO2 is designed with a Reset button on the hardware unit that can be used when a forgotten firmware password prevents logging into the unit. The Reset button sets all configuration values back to factory default settings, allowing the administrator to retrieve the admn/admn default administrator login.
  • Page 123 The following sample shows the filter results (highlighted for this example) of the system log filtered by “BA:L1”. Browse the system (or debug) log by using the page navigation links at the top and bottom of the log. To sort system log entries: The entries in the System/Debug Logs can be displayed in ascending or descending order (based on the internal index number in the Index column) by clicking one of the following icons: For ascending order, click...
  • Page 124 Message text: A text line that describes the detailed parameters of the event. If the event is associated with a user, the user’s name will be included in the message text. System log status icons: Normal Configuration Change Low/High Warning Low/High Alarm Options for Log Viewing Viewing options for the System Log are set on the Configuration >...
  • Page 125 The Debug Log Along with the System Log, the Debug Log is also provided. The Change link on each log toggles between logs, as illustrated in the following examples: Click the Change link from the System Log (above) to display the following Debug Log: The icons, fields and information columns shown on the Debug Log function the same way as described for the System Log with the following exceptions: •...

  • Page 126: Chapter 5: Using The Command Line Interface (Cli)

    Chapter 5: Using the Command Line Interface (CLI) This chapter shows how to work with the firmware CLI (version 8.0x or later) for the PRO2. Logging In Logging in through Telnet requires directing the Telnet client to the configured IP address of the unit. A login through the console (RS232) port requires the use of a terminal or terminal emulation software configured to support ANSI or VT100, and a supported data rate of 300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9699, 19200, 38400, 57600, or 115200 bps (default rate is 9600);...

  • Page 127: Editing Commands

    Using the Escape (ESC) Feature At any time during the typing of a command, press ESC to cancel and clear all typed characters from the command line. Even when setting a user password or other command where a specific prompt has displayed, pressing ESC quickly cancels the displayed prompt and the typed command.
  • Page 128 Displaying the Command Menu The main menu of valid top-level commands can be displayed at any time during a CLI session. At the command prompt, do one of the following: Type help and press Enter • Type ? and press Enter •...
  • Page 129 Displaying the Submenus To view submenus of valid options for a command, type the main command and press Enter: Example: Smart PDU: set 'set' menu options: access banner bluetooth branch config cord dhcp email energywise feature http https ipv4 ipv6 ldap ldapgroup line...

  • Page 130: List Of Commands

    List of Commands Click a linked command name in the following table to display detailed information about using the command. Command Description Add Commands The Add command group adds control access for outlets/outlet groups, and connection pass-thru to specified ports for LDAP, TACACS+, and local users. add grouptoldap Adds control access for an outlet group to an LDAP group.
  • Page 131 Command Description delete outletfromldap Deletes control access for an outlet from an LDAP group. delete outletfromtacacs Deletes control access for an outlet from a TACACS+ privilege level. delete outletfromuser Deletes control access for an outlet from a local user. delete portfromldap Deletes access to use a connection pass-thru to a specified port from an LDAP group delete portfromtacacs Deletes access to use a connection pass-thru to a specified port from a TACACS+ privilege...
  • Page 132 Command Description password Changes the password for the current local user. ping Tests the ability of the PRO2 to contact an IP address for another Ethernet-enabled device. pstat Displays the latest status and metrics for all phases in the system. Remove Commands The Remove command group removes outlet groups, LDAP groups, UPS devices, and local users from the system.
  • Page 133 Command Description set ldap Sets LDAP configuration values. set ldapgroup Sets configuration values for LDAP group access rights. set line Sets line configuration values. set location Sets the system location string. set net Sets network mode configuration values. set ocp Sets over-current protector (OCP) configuration values.
  • Page 134 Command Description Show Commands The Show command group displays the current configuration values in the system. show access Shows user access configuration values. show bluetooth Shows Bluetooth configuration values. show branches Shows branch configuration values. show cords Shows cord configuration values. show email Shows email configuration values.
  • Page 135 Command Description show trend Shows power trending configurations. show units Shows PRO2 configuration values. show ups Shows UPS device configuration values. show waps Displays the available wireless access points (for the WLAN solution on specific Wi-Fi capable PRO2 units). show wlan Displays the wireless network configurations (for the WLAN solution on specific Wi-Fi capable PRO2 units).

  • Page 136: Command Details

    Command Details add grouptoldap Adds control access for an outlet group to an LDAP group. Command Syntax add grouptoldap <group name | ALL> <LDAP group name> add gtl <group name | ALL> <LDAP group name> Command Access Admin level only add grouptotacacs Adds control access for an outlet group to an TACACS+ privilege level.
  • Page 137 add outlettoldap Adds control access for an outlet to an LDAP group. Command Syntax add outlettoldap <outlet name | id | ALL> <LDAP group name> add otl <outlet name | id | ALL> <LDAP group name> Command Access Admin level only add outlettotacacs Adds control access for an outlet to a TACACS+ privilege level.
  • Page 138 add porttotacacs Adds access to use a connection pass-thru to a specified port to a TACACS+ privilege level. Command Syntax add porttotacacs <port name | id | ALL> <TACACS+ privilege level> add ptt <port name | id | ALL> <TACACS+ privilege level> Command Access Admin level only add porttouser...
  • Page 139 create group Creates a new outlet group. Command Syntax create group <name> Command Access Admin level only create ldapgroup Creates a new LDAP group. Command Syntax create ldapgroup <name> Command Access Admin level only create ups Creates a new uninterruptable power supply (UPS). Command Syntax create ups <name | ups type |>...
  • Page 140 delete groupfromldap Deletes control access for an outlet group from an LDAP group. Command Syntax delete groupfromldap <group name | ALL> <LDAP group name> delete gfl <group name | ALL> <LDAP group name> Command Access Admin level only delete groupfromtacacs Deletes control access for an outlet group from a TACACS+ privilege level.
  • Page 141 delete outletfromtacacs Deletes control access for an outlet from a TACACS+ privilege level. Command Syntax delete outletfromtacacs <outlet name | id | ALL> <TACACS+ privilege level> delete oft <outlet name | id | ALL> <TACACS+ privilege level> Command Access Admin level only delete outletfromuser Deletes control access for an outlet from a local user.
  • Page 142 delete portfromuser Deletes access to use a connection pass-thru to a specified port to a local user. Command Syntax delete portfromuser <port name | id | ALL> <local user name> delete pfu <port name | id | ALL> <local user name> Command Access Admin level only (Directory) Displays the contents of the active working path in the file system.
  • Page 143 list ldapgroup Lists access level of an LDAP group and any outlet groups, outlets, and ports assigned to that LDAP group. Command Syntax list ldapgroup <LDAP group name> Command Access Admin level only list ldapgroups Lists all LDAP groups. Command Syntax list ldapgroups Command Access Admin level only...

  • Page 144: List Users

    list tacprivs Lists all TACACS+ privilege levels. Command Syntax list tacprivs Command Access Admin level only list user access level of a local user and any outlet groups, outlets, and ports assigned Lists to that user Command Syntax list user <username> Command Access Admin level only list users...
  • Page 145 logout Quits the current CLI session. Command Syntax logout Command Access Any access level lstat Displays the latest status and metrics for all lines in the system. Command Syntax lstat Command Access System monitor access ocpstat Displays the latest status and metrics for all over-current protectors (OCPs) in the system. Command Syntax ocpstat Command Access...

  • Page 146: Remove Group

    ping Tests the reachability of a host on the IP network. Command Syntax ping <hostname> Parameters The ping command uses the following parameter. hostname Specifies the host to ping, 0-63 characters. Command Access Any access level pstat Displays the latest status and metrics for all phases in the system. Command Syntax pstat Command Access...

  • Page 147: Remove User

    remove ups Removes an uninterruptable power supply (UPS) from the system. Command Syntax remove ups <name> Command Access Admin level only remove user Removes a local user from the system. Command Syntax remove ups <name> Command Access Admin level only restart Restarts the system.

  • Page 148: Set Access

    set access Sets user access configurations. Command Syntax set access button [disabled | enabled] set access clitimeout <value> set access localadmin [required | optional] set access logorder [newest | oldest] set access method [localonly | ldaponly | ldaplocal | radiusonly | radiuslocal | tacacsonly | tacacslocal] set access prompt <prompt string>...

  • Page 149: Set Banner

    set banner Sets the system banner that displays before a user authenticates a user session. Command Syntax set banner <banner text> Parameters The set banner command uses the following sub-parameters: banner text Text for system banner, 0-2070 characters. Usage Guidelines •...
  • Page 150 set branch Sets branch configuration values. Command Syntax set branch email [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL> set branch load [alarmhi | alarmlo | warnhi | warnlow] <name | id | ALL> <value> set branch load hyst <value> set branch snmpt [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL>...
  • Page 151 set cord Sets cord configuration values. Command Syntax set cord email [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL> set cord loadmax <name | id | ALL> <value> set cord name <name | id> <name string> set cord nomvolts <name | id | ALL> <value> set cord outofbal [alarmhi | warnhi] <name | id | ALL>...
  • Page 152 set dhcp Sets DHCP configuration values. Command Syntax set dhcp [disabled | enabled] set dhcp fqdn [disabled | enabled] set dhcp fqdn name <name> set dhcp staticfallback [disabled | enabled] set dhcp bootdelay [disabled | enabled] Parameters The set dhcp command uses the following parameters: fqdn Fully-qualified domain name (FQDN).

  • Page 153: Set Email

    set email Sets email configuration values. Command Syntax set email auth [disabled | enabled] set email config [disabled | enabled] set email [disabled | enabled] set email event [disabled | enabled] set email fromaddr <email addr> set email smtp authtype [any | crammd5 | digestmd5 | login | plain | none] set email smtp host <hostname>...
  • Page 154 username Sets the username for logging into the relay SMTP server. 0-32 characters; spaces are not allowed. test Tests the email setting for logging into the relay SMTP. usesubjloc Uses the location string as the subject of the relayed emails. usesubjdef Uses the default subject as the subject of the relayed emails.
  • Page 155 set feature Enables new system features. Command Syntax set feature <feature key> Parameters The set feature command uses the following parameter: feature key Key for unlocking system features (XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX), where X = 0-9 or A-Z. Command Access Admin level only set ftp Sets FTP configuration values.
  • Page 156 Sub-Parameters The set ftp command uses the following sub-parameters: Sets the day of the week to automatically update system firmware. hour Sets the hour of the day to automatically update system firmware. Command Access Admin level only; no access in Demo mode set http Sets HTTP configuration values.
  • Page 157 set ipv4, set ipv6 Sets IPv4 and IPv6 configuration values. Command Syntax set ipv4 address <ipv4 address> set ipv4 gateway <ipv4 address> set ipv4 subnet <ipv4 address> set ipv6 address <ipv6 address> set ipv6 gateway <ipv6 address> set ipv6 prefix <ipv6 CIDR prefix> Parameters The set ipv4 and set ipv6 commands use the following parameters: Ipv4 address...
  • Page 158 set ldap Sets LDAP configuration values. Command Syntax set ldap bind [simple | tls | md5] set ldap binddn <distinguished name> set ldap bindpw <password> set ldap groupattr <group attribute> set ldap groupsearch basedn <distinguished name> set ldap groupsearch [disabled | enabled] set ldap groupsearch useattr <user attribute>...
  • Page 159 set ldapgroup Sets configuration values for LDAP group access rights. Command Syntax set ldapgroup access [admin }| admin | poweruser | user ] <groupname> set ldapgroup sysmon [disabled | enabled] <groupname> Parameters The set ldap group command uses the following parameters: access Sets the access type of an LDAP group.

  • Page 160: Set Location

    set line Sets line configuration values. Command Syntax set line email [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL> set line load [alarmhi | alarmlo | warnhi | warnlo] <name | id | ALL> <value> set line load hyst <value> set line snmpt [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL>...
  • Page 161 set net Sets network mode configuration values. Command Syntax set net [disabled | ipv4only | dualv6v4] Parameters The set net command uses the following parameters: disabled Disables network access to system. ipv4only System only allows IPv4 functionality. Dualv6v4 System allows IPv6 and IPv4 functionality. Command Access Admin level only;...
  • Page 162 set outlet Sets outlet configuration values. Command Syntax set outlet email [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL> set outlet load [alarmhi | alarmlo | warnhi | warnlo] <name | id | ALL> <value> set outlet load hyst <value> set outlet name <name | id>...

  • Page 163: Set Phase

    set phase Sets phase configuration values. Command Syntax set phase email [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL> set phase pf [alarmlo | warnlo] <name | id | ALL> <value> set phase snmpt [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL> set phase volts [alarmhi | alarmlo | warnhi | warnlo] <name | id | ALL>...

  • Page 164: Set Radius

    set port Sets serial port configuration values. Command Syntax set port [baud | speed] [1200 | 2400 | 4800 | 9600 | 19200 | 38400 | 57600 | 115200] <name | id > set port dsrcheck [disabled | enabled] <name | id > set port timeout <name | id >...
  • Page 165 set sensor Sets sensor configuration values. Command Syntax set sensor adc [alarmhi | alarmlo | warnhi | warnlo] <name | id | ALL> <value> set sensor adc email [disabled | enabled] <name | id | ALL> set sensor adc hyst <value> set sensor adc name <name | id>...
  • Page 166 Sub-Parameters The set sensor command uses the following sub-parameters: alarmhi Sets high alarm value. alarmlo Sets low alarm value. warnhi Sets high warning value. warnlo Sets low warning value. min <= alarmlo <= warnlo <= warnhi <= alarmhi <= max Command Access Admin level only set snmp...
  • Page 167 Sub-Parameters The set snmp command uses the following sub-parameters: dest1 First SNMP trap destination. 0-63 characters. dest2 Second SNMP trap destination. 0-63 characters. format Format of SNMP trap and header. repeat Sets the SNMP trap repeat time for object in an event condition. 1- 65535 seconds.
  • Page 168 set sntp Sets SNTP configuration values. Command Syntax set sntp dst [disabled | enabled] set sntp dst [end | start] <tz string> set sntp gmtoffset <offset> set sntp primary <hostname> set sntp secondary <hostname> Parameters The set sntp command uses the following parameters: Sets to automatically adjust for Daylight Saving Time (DST).

  • Page 169: Set Syslog

    set ssh Sets SSH configuration values. Command Syntax set ssh [disabled | enabled] set ssh port set ssh authmethod [all | kbint | password] Parameters The set ssh command uses the following parameters: port Sets port for SSH connections 1-65535 (default is 22). authmethod Sets authentication method for SSH connections.
  • Page 170 set tacacs Sets TACACS+ server configuration values. Command Syntax set tacacs primary <hostname> set tacacs secondary <hostname> set tacacs port <port> set tacacs key {key} Parameters The set tacacs command uses the following parameters: primary Sets the first TACACS+ server (0-63 characters). secondary Sets the second TACACS+ server (0-63 characters).

  • Page 171: Set Telnet

    set telnet Sets Telnet configuration values. Command Syntax set telnet [disabled | enabled] set telnet port <port> Parameters The set telnet command uses the following parameters: port Sets the port for Telnet connections 1-65535 (default is 23). Command Access Admin level only; no access in Demo mode set trend Sets power trending configurations.
  • Page 172 name The name of the unit. 0-32 characters. prodsn Sets the product serial number for a unit. 0-32 characters. purge Removes all stored information for a unit. snmpt SNMP trap notifications for unit events. Sub-Parameters The set unit command uses the following sub-parameters: auto Set automatic display orientation using internal orientation sensor.
  • Page 173 onutility Value of the OID when the UPS is in an “on utility” state. 1-65535. port Port number for polling the UPS by SNMP. 1-65535 (default 161). type Sets the type of the UPS; sets default commstr, oidspoll, onbattery, onutility, and port. 1-11. Sub-Parameters The set ups command uses the following sub-parameter: The OID string with sequences of a dot and a number.

  • Page 174: Show Access

    show access Shows user access configuration values. Command Syntax show access Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show access Access Configuration Access Method: LDAP then local Configuration Reset Button: enabled Local Administrator Account: required Strong Passwords: optional CLI Custom Prompt: <none>...
  • Page 175 show branches Shows branch configuration values. Command Syntax show branches Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show branches Branch Name ----------- AA:Branch_1 AA:Branch_2 AA:Branch_3 BA:Branch_1 BA:Branch_2 BA:Branch_3 SNMP Email Current Current Current Current Notif. Notif. Current Lo-Alrm Lo-Warn Hi-Warn Hi-Alrm ------...
  • Page 176 show cords Shows cord configuration values. Command Syntax show cords Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show cords Cord Name --------- Master_Cord_A Link_Cord_A SNMP Email User / Factory User / Factory Notif. Notif. Current Capacity Nominal Voltage ------ ------ ---------------- ---------------...

  • Page 177: Show Email

    show email Shows email configuration values. Command Syntax show email Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show email Email/SMTP Configuration SMTP Host: (not set) SMTP Port: SMTP Authentication: None with SMTP Username SMTP Username: SMTP Password: (not set) 'From' Addr: 'To' Address 1: 'To' Address 2:...

  • Page 178: Show Features

    show features Shows the enabled system features. Command Syntax show features Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show features Add-on features installed on this system: Smart Load Shedding show ftp Shows FTP configuration values. Command Syntax show ftp Command Access Admin level only Example...
  • Page 179 show ldap Shows LDAP configuration values. Command Syntax show ldap Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show ldap LDAP Configuration LDAP: disabled Primary Host: <not set> Secondary Host: <not set> Port: Bind Type: Simple Search Bind Password: <not set> User Search Base DN: Filter:...
  • Page 180 show lines Shows line configuration values. Command Syntax show lines Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show lines Line Name --------- AA:L1 CA:L1 DA:L1 SNMP Email Current Current Current Current Notif. Notif. Current Lo-Alrm Lo-Warn Hi-Warn Hi-Alrm ------ ------ ------- -------...

  • Page 181: Show Network

    show network Shows network configuration values. Command Syntax show network Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show network Network Configuration State: Static IPv4 Network: IPv4 only Link: Negotiation: Auto Speed: 100 Mbps Duplex: Full Ethernet MAC: 00-0A-9C-60-00-0A AutoCfg IPv6: FE80::20A:9CFF:FE60:A/64 IPv4 Address: 10.1.2.205...
  • Page 182 show ocps Shows over-current protection (OCP) configuration values. Command Syntax show ocps Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show ocps SNMP Email User / Factory Over-Current Protector Name Notif. Notif. Current Capacity --------------------------- ------ ------ ---------------- AA:Breaker_1 enabled enabled / 20A AA:Breaker_2...
  • Page 183 show outlets Shows outlet configuration values. Command Syntax show outlets Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show outlets SNMP Email Outlet Name Notif. Notif. Current ----------- ------ ------ ------- Master_Outlet_1 enabled enabled Master_Outlet_2 enabled enabled Master_Outlet_3 enabled enabled Lo-Alrm Lo-Warn -------...

  • Page 184: Show Ports

    show phases Shows phase configuration values. Command Syntax show phases Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show phases Phase Name ---------- AA:L1-L2 AA:L2-L3 AA:L3-L1 SNMP Email Nominal Notif. Notif. Voltage ------ ------ ------- enabled enabled 208V enabled enabled 208V enabled enabled...

  • Page 185: Show Radius

    show radius Shows Radius server configuration values. Command Syntax show radius Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show radius RADIUS Configuration RADIUS: disabled Primary Server: (not set) Shared Secret: (not set) Port: 1812 Timeout: 5 second(s) Retries: Secondary Server: (not set) Shared Secret: (not set)

  • Page 186: Show Sensors

    show sensors Shows sensor configuration values. Command Syntax show sensors Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show sensors Sensor Sensor Name ------ ----------- Temp Temp_Sensor_A1 Temp Temp_Sensor_A2 Temp Temp_Sensor_C1 Temp Temp_Sensor_C2 Humid Humid_Sensor_A1 Humid Humid_Sensor_A2 Humid Humid_Sensor_C1 Humid Humid_Sensor_C2 Contact C1 Contact_Sensor_C1...
  • Page 187 show snmp Shows SNMP configuration values. Command Syntax show snmp Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show snmp SNMP Configuration SNMPv2 Agent: enabled Get Community <RO>: public Set Community <RW>: SNMPv3 Agent: disabled Engine ID: 8000006B602 RW User Name: <not set>...

  • Page 188: Show Syslog

    show sntp Shows SNTP configuration values. Command Syntax show sntp Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show sntp SNTP Configuration Local Date/Time: 2014-05-06 14:30:41 (DST) Primary Host: 2.servertech.pool.ntp.org Secondary Host: 1.servertech.pool.ntp.org Local GMT Offset: -8:00 hours Daylight Saving Time: enabled DST Start: 2nd Sunday in March at 02:00:00 DST End:...

  • Page 189: Show System

    show system Shows system uptime, firmware version, firmware build information, boot version, hardware version, number of active users, and location string. Command Syntax show system Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show system System Information Uptime: 1 day 20 hours 0 minutes 13 seconds Firmware: Sentry Smart PDU Version 8.0 Build Info:...
  • Page 190 show units Shows PDU configuration values. Command Syntax show units Command Access Admin level only Example Smart PDU: show units Unit Name: Master <A> Type: Master Model Number: STV-6503K Product S/N: STVU0000118 Asset Tag: testtag1asdf Display Orient: Auto <Normal> SNMP Notif.: enabled Email Notif.: enabled...
  • Page 191 show waps Description: Displays the available wireless access points. Command Syntax: show waps Command Access: Admin level only; wireless module installed. show wlan Description Displays the wireless network configurations. Command Syntax: show wlan Command Access: Admin level only; wireless module installed. status Displays the latest status and control state for a specified outlet or outlet group.
  • Page 192 sysstat Displays the count of all system objects (by type), the latest status of the objects, and the count of objects currently in an event condition. Command Syntax sysstat Command Access System Monitor access Example Smart PDU: sysstat Sub-System Status Events ---------- ------...
  • Page 193 ustat Displays the latest status and metrics for all PDUs in the system. Command Syntax ustat Command Access System Monitor access Example Smart PDU: ustat Unit Name Type Status --------- ----- ------ Master Master Normal Display Orientation ------------------- Auto <Inverted> version Displays the current firmware version.

  • Page 194: Appendix A: Product Support Information

    Appendix A: Product Support Information LED Indicators The following input current LED indicators can be displayed on the Smart PRO2 products: Behavior/Indicator Description Comments/User Action Occurs during normal boots, restarts, and firmware If the behavior is endless, contact Server “--” (flashing double dashes) flash updates but should revert to displaying Technology Technical Support at: amperage values upon completion.

  • Page 195: Branch Circuit Protection

    Branch Circuit Protection Server Technology PDUs are equipped with one of several types of Branch Circuit Protection, including internal fuses, retractable fuse holders, and circuit breakers, as illustrated below. These fuses and circuit breakers meet the strict safety requirements of UL 60950-1 and EN 60950-1 for Branch Circuit Protection.

  • Page 196: Compact Fuse Holder

    Compact Fuse Holder The Compact Fuse Holder is a UL 98 listed Fused Disconnect Switch that allows the user to turn OFF the branch circuit and safely service the fuse without having to disconnect the PDU AC power source prior to performing this operation.

  • Page 197: Fuse Retractor, Fuse Access Window, And Fuse Access Cover

    Fuse Retractor, Fuse Access Window, and Fuse Access Cover The PDU AC power source must be disconnected prior to servicing a unit with the Fuse Retractor, Fuse Access Window, and Fuse Access Cover. Intelligent PDUs with branch circuit sensing will display a flashing FE on the input current LEDs to indicate Fault Error.

  • Page 198: Time-Delay Fuses - Class G

    Experience Server Technology's FREE Technical Support Server Technology understands that there are often questions when installing and/or using a new product. Free Technical Support is provided from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PST, Monday through Friday. After-hours service is provided to ensure your requests are handled quickly no matter what time zone or country you are located in.

  • Page 199: Prox Network Interface Card (Nic) Swap

    PROx Network Interface Card (NIC) Swap The NIC in your PROx PDU is a hot-swappable assembly that can be removed and installed without the loss of output voltage, as described in the following instructions: 1. Remove the Phillips-head retention screws and save for step 4. Note: Some models have either one or two screws, shown in the following two images: 2.

  • Page 200: Appendix B: Regulatory Compliance

    Appendix B: Regulatory Compliance Product Safety Units have been safety tested and certified to the following standards: USA/Canada UL 62368-1:2019 and CAN/CSA 22.2 No. 62368-1:2019 • • European Union EN IEC 62368-1:2020+A11:2020 IEC CB Scheme IEC 62368-1:2018 • This product is also designed for Norwegian IT power system with phase-to phase voltage 230V. Notifications USA Notification Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to...

  • Page 201: Product Recycling

    Recycling Server Technology Inc. encourages the recycling of its products. Disposal facilities, environmental conditions and regulations vary across local, state and country jurisdictions, so Server Technology encourages consultation with qualified professional and applicable regulations and authorities within your region to ensure proper disposal.

  • Page 202: Appendix C: Product Warranty-Technical Support-Rma

    Fax: 775-284-2065 Email: support@servertech.com Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) If you have a product that is not functioning properly and needs technical assistance or repair, see the Server Technology Return Merchandise Authorization process at: www.servertech.com Smart PRO2 – User Guide Appendix C: Product Warranty–Technical Support–RMA...

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