ONEAC ManageUPS NET User Instruction Manual

Ups network managment adapter

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ManageUPS

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UPS Network Managment Adapter

Offering complete remote managagability via WEB, SNMP, or Telnet

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ONEAC, ON Series,and MopUPS are all registered trademarks and ManageUPS

is a trademark of ONEAC Corporation, A Chloride Power Protection Company.

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ONEAC USA

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913-316-1 Rev. C

ManageUPS

User Manual

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ManageUPS

User Instruction Manual

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Adapter. Follow these instructions during the

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ONEAC EUROPE

18 & 20 Blacklands Way

Abingdon Business Park

Abingdon, Oxfordshire OX14 1DY

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Telephone: +44 (0) 1235 534721

Facsimile: +44 (0) 1235 534197

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Page 1: Important Safety Instructions
Toll Free: (800) 327-8801 Facsimile: +44 (0) 1235 534197 Facsimile: (847) 680-5124 Entire contents copyright ©2000 ONEAC Corporation, a Chloride Power Protection Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. All information subject to change without notice.
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Contents Contents Introduction ..................1 What's New in Version 2.6 ............1 Total Manageability ..............2 Using This Manual ............... 3 Technical Support ................3 Specifications ..................4 Installation ..................5 Physical Installation Internal Adapter ..........5 External Adapter ................6 Rear Panel Description ................
Page 3 Appendix C: File Descriptions ............45 Appendix D: SNMP MIBS ..............47 About UPS MIBS (RFC1628) ............47 RFC1628 Support ...............48 ONEAC Private Extension MIB .............55 Appendix E: RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support .......58 Generic Trap - PDU Support ............63 Appendix F: Pass-through Mode ............64...
Page 4: Introduction
Thank you for purchasing ManageUPS . The ManageUPS Network manageability adapter is designed for use with ONEAC’s ON Series UPS products. ManageUPS based on the current state of RFC 1628 and provides an open approach to management of network AC power.
Page 5: Total Manageability
The ability to monitor and manage a UPS and power conditioning system is an integral part of any remote network connectivity conﬁguration. ONEAC offers a variety of UPS interface accessory kits that provide for local monitoring and automated control of servers or processors...
Page 6: Using This Manual
5 p.m. and 10 p.m. Central Standard Time. Except for emergencies, calls received between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. will be returned during normal business hours. Please check with ONEAC Technical Services before attempting to repair or return any ONEAC product. If ManageUPS needs...
Page 7: Specifications
Meets the requirements of the upsFullCompliance module MIB Support deﬁned in RFC1628 RFC1213 (MIB-II) is supported ONEAC Extended MIB Support Network Interface 10Base-T Ethernet — Ethernet Class 1 (DIX) packet format Uses RS232 asynchronous port built into UPS for conﬁguration Serial Interface and updating.
Page 8: Installation
Installation Installation This section will take you through the process of installing the ManageUPS in the Overview interface slot of an ON Series UPS. NOTE: Shielded 10Base-T cable should be used for both internal and external versions of manageUPS. Physical Installation To install an optional interface card in an ON Internal Adapter Series UPS:...
Page 9: External Adapter
Installation 4. Refer to speciﬁc instructions provided in the Accessory Kit. 5. Plug the UPS in and turn it ON. External Adapter For applications where the auxiliary communications slot is unavailable, an external chassis for the Adapter can be used. Installing the External ManageUPS adapter is easy.
Page 10: Rear Panel Description
Rear Panel Description Insert the tabs of the brackets into the slots on the bottom of the chassis. Tighten the screws provided and your adapter is ready for a neat and secure installation. NOTE: Make sure all earth connections are made to a single earth reference.
Page 11 Rear Panel Description Table 2. Rear Panel Description RXD Receive Data This LED ﬂashes when Ethernet packets are detected by the ManageUPS TXD Transmit Data This LED ﬂashes when ManageUPS transmits an Ethernet packet LNK Link Integrity When lit, this LED indicates that the link integrity test pulse from the 10Base-T hub/concentrator is good.
Page 12: Quick Start
Quick Start Quick Start Features ManageUPS offers many features that ease network management tasks of ON Series UPS systems. These features include: • Extensive UPS Conﬁguration and Control functions available from an integrated web interface. • Email messages sent via SMTP in response to UPS related events.
Page 13 1. Connect the port adapter into an ONEAC ON Series UPS, make sure the DIP switches, located on the back panel of the UPS are in the following positions: Dip switch1 is in the down (OFF) position and DIP switch 2 is in the up (ON) position.
Page 14 Quick Start Fig 4. Dip Switch Settings 2. Run a terminal program such as HyperTerminal supplied with Windows. Conﬁgure the serial port with settings: 9600 baud, no parity, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit and no ﬂow control. 3. Conﬁgure the Terminal program to send line ends with line feeds.
Page 15: Using Snmp
Using SNMP Using SNMP Overview The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) provides a means for transferring data between two devices. A Management Information Base (MIB) and MIB Object Identiﬁers (OIDs) are used by the two devices as the means of communication. The MIBs supported by the ManageUPS are described in Appendix D: SNMP MIBS and Appendix E:...
Page 16: Configuring Your Nms
Conﬁguring MopNET Server Conﬁguring Your NMS This section describes the process for conﬁguring your SNMP based NMS to see and communicate with your UPS over the network. NOTE: This section addresses basic network management software issues. Due to the variety of SNMP network management software available, detailed information (e.g., speciﬁc NMS platforms) is not included in this manual.
Page 17 MopUPS CD media key. Multi-license keys can be used when additional copies of MopUPS are installed, or entered directly into ManageUPS in the NETWORK menu. Contact your UPS reseller or ONEAC for more information on multi-client license keys. ManageUPS User Instruction Manual...
Page 18: Configuring Email Settings
Conﬁguring Email Settings Conﬁguring Email Settings Overview The ManageUPS can send an email message to up to 5 recipients when it detects various UPS related events. These are the same events that trigger the ManageUPS to send an SNMP trap. This feature is particularly useful in systems that do not use SNMP and therefore will not receive traps.
Page 19: Web Interface
Web Interface NOTE: This is the IP address NOT the host name, the ManageUPS does NOT support DNS. • SMTP Port: The port that the SMTP server is listening on, this is usually port 25. • Message From: The from email address that the UPS unit will use when sending email messages in response to an event.
Page 20: Accessing The Manageupsnet Using A Web Browser
Web Interface Accessing the You can access the ManageUPS by entering ManageUPS Using a the IP address of the adapter on the address line of your browser. Press [ENTER]. Web Browser Fig 6. Web Browser Address Bar If you have conﬁgured your ManageUPS use a port other than 80 then you must enter a colon and the port number after the IP address.
Page 21: Custom Links
(ONEAC part# CA-9F). 2. When inserting the ManageUPS into an ONEAC ON Series UPS then make sure the DIP switches located on the back panel of ManageUPS User Instruction Manual...
Page 22: Accessing The Console Using Telnet
Telnet and Terminal Console the UPS are in the following positions: Dip switch 1 is in the down (OFF) position and DIP switch 2 is in the up (ON) position. Fig 8. Dip Switch Settings 3. Open a terminal program such as HyperTerminal.
Page 23: File Transfers
File Transfers 2. The ManageUPS will ask you for a user name and password. The default user name is “admin”, the default password is “admin.” You can change the password once you have logged in. 3. You will be presented with an option screen where you can conﬁgure and control the ManageUPS and the UPS.
Page 24: Upgrading Firmware
The following steps should be taken when updating the ManageUPS using FTP. 1. Obtain the latest ﬁrmware (for example ﬁrmware260x.gz) from ONEAC and place it in a directory named \Manageupsnet on your PC. The PC must be connected to the network.
Page 25 Upgrade Using Web Interface and TFTP The following steps should be followed when updating the ManageUPS using the Web interface and TFTP. 1. Obtain the latest ﬁrmware(ﬁrmware.gz) from ONEAC and place it in a directory on your TFTP server. ManageUPS User Instruction Manual...
Page 26 File Transfers 2. Ensure that the adapter is also attached to the network and has already been conﬁgured with an IP address, Subnet Mask and a Default Gateway. The FTP server must also be enabled. 3. Open your browser, point it to the adapter. 4.
Page 27 ManageUPS using the Telnet or Serial Console and TFTP. 1. Obtain the latest ﬁrmware(ﬁrmware260x.gz) from ONEAC and place it in a directory on your TFTP server. 2. Ensure that the adapter is attached to the network and has already been conﬁgured with an IP address, Subnet Mask and a Default Gateway.
Page 28 ManageUPS using the Serial Console and XMODEM. 1. Obtain the latest ﬁrmware(ﬁrmware.gz) from ONEAC and place it in a directory named \Manageupsnet on your PC. The PC must be connected to the network. 2. Connect the ManageUPS to an available serial port on your computer using the cable supplied (ONEAC part# CA-9F).
Page 29 ﬁrmware update from a Windows NT/95/98 computer using FTP. 1. Obtain the latest ﬁrmware(ﬁrmware.gz) from ONEAC and place it in a directory named \Manageupsnet on your PC. The PC must be connected to the network. 2. Ensure that all of the adapters you wish to update are also attached to the network and have already been conﬁgured with an IP...
Page 30 File Transfers NOTE: You may notice that the lines using the put command have two ﬁle names speciﬁed. The ﬁrst is the ﬁle to be uploaded the second is the name it will be given on the server. The second name must be ﬁrmware.gz for this to work properly.
Page 31: Uploading Files
File Transfers Uploading Files Some of the ﬁles listed in Appendix C, page 45, can be uploaded to the ManageUPS using several different methods. This section describes the four methods which can be used to perform ﬁle uploads. Upload Conﬁguration File Using BOOTP and TFTP This is described in section 5.2.1 Using BOOTP &...
Page 32 File Transfers 8. Type in the command “put filename1 filename2”, where ﬁlename1 is the local name of the ﬁle and ﬁlename2 is the name of a ﬁle described in Appendix C, page 45, press [ENTER]. The ManageUPS should respond with the following: 200Command okay.
Page 33 File Transfers 7. Enter the IP address of the TFTP server in the Host Address ﬁeld located in the top half of this page. Press the Apply button to save the setting. Fig 11. TFTP Host Address 8. Enter the full path and ﬁle name in the File Name ﬁeld located in the center section of this page.
Page 34 5. Connect the ManageUPS to an available serial port on your computer using the cable supplied (ONEAC part# CA-9F). 6. Open a terminal program such as HyperTerminal. Conﬁgure the session to 9600 baud, no parity, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit and no ﬂow control.
Page 35 File Transfers complete and your connection will be lost. You must wait about 30 seconds before reconnecting. Scripting mass ﬁle uploads using FTP This section describes how to script mass ﬁle uploads from a Windows NT/95/98 computer using FTP. 1. Place all of the ﬁles you wish to upload into a directory named \Manageupsnet on your PC.
Page 36: Downloading Files
File Transfers #upload a default settings put adapter02.def adapter.def file to the adapter disconnect #disconnect from adapter open 198.186.180.2 21 #open FTP connection to ManageUPS at 198.186.180.1 port 21 admin #user name admin #password put adapter01.cfg adapter.cfg #upload a generic config file to the adapter #upload an adapter specific put adapter03.cfg adapter.cfg...
Page 37 File Transfers Download Files Using Web Browser and HTTP 1. Ensure that the adapter is attached to the network and has already been conﬁgured with an IP address, Subnet Mask and a Default Gateway. The HTTP server must also be enabled. 2.
Page 38: Security
Security 5. The ManageUPS will ask you for a user name and password. The default user name is “admin” the default password is “admin”. Yours may be different. 6. Type the command “ftp> bin” and the press the [ENTER] Key. The ManageUPS should respond with “ftp>...
Page 39: User Names, Passwords, And Community Names
Security User Names, Passwords, User names and passwords are used for logging and Community Names into the serial console, Telnet server, FTP server and the web interface. This information, as well as SNMP community names, are transmitted in plain-text over the network. This means that network sniffers can potentially determine the user name and passwords by monitoring network trafﬁc to the device.
Page 40: Security Summary Table
Security Security Summary Table The following table summarizes the ManageUPS ’s security options. Table 4. Security Summary Table Interface Type Comments Serial console this is always enabled, but can only be accessed by physically connecting the adapter to a terminal with a serial communications cable.
Page 41: Appendix A: Configuration File Description
Appendix A: Conﬁguration File Description Appendix A: The ManageUPS conﬁguration ﬁle is an ASCII text based ﬁle which uses a “parameter = Conﬁguration File value” format to describe each entity. This ﬁle Description can be uploaded to the adapter using TFTP or FTP.
Page 42 Appendix A: Conﬁguration File Description Table 5. Conﬁguration File Description (Continued) Parameter Name Description 2 sets of 2 tuples, separated by semi-colons, specifying the chainLink0 Chain Links which are displayed on the main web interface chainLink1 screen. These tuples are: •...
Page 43 Appendix A: Conﬁguration File Description Table 5. Conﬁguration File Description (Continued) Parameter Name Description 7 tuples, separated by semi-colons, describing SMTP settings smtpInfo used for sending email messages. These tuples are: • SMTP Server Address • SMTP port. • Email address of who the message is from, usually this would be something like ManageUPSnet@yourcompany.com.
Page 44 Appendix A: Conﬁguration File Description Table 5. Conﬁguration File Description (Continued) Parameter Name Description The Admin user Password. Must also include adminPassword adminUserName entry. Set to 1 to cause the adapter to reset after the settings have all resetCard been applied. 2 tuples, separated by a semi-colon, used to specify the MopNET server port and if the MopNET server should be mopnetInfo...
Page 45: Appendix B: Sample Configuration File
Appendix B: Sample Conﬁguration File Appendix B: Sample Conﬁguration File ip = 198.186.180.2 sm = 255.255.255.0 gw = 198.186.180.252 bootp = 0 sysName = Your UPS sysLocation = Computer Room sysContact = Joe x545 identName = Web Server UPS identAttachedDevices = Web Server snmpCommunity0 = public;0.0.0.0;READ snmpCommunity1 = private;0.0.0.0;WRITE snmpCommunity2 =...
Page 46 = Hub2 supplied by this UPS;198.186.180.12 customLink3 = Your Companies Home Page;www.yourcompany.com supportLink0 = Your Company’s Support Page 1;www.yourcompany.com/support1.html supportLink1 = Your Company’s Support Page 2;www.yourcompany.com/support2.html graphicLink0 = ONEAC Home Page;oemgraphic1.jpg;www.oneac.com smtpInfo = 198.186.180.252;25;ManageUPSnet@yourcompany.com;yourcompan y.com;0;30;0 ManageUPS User Instruction Manual...
Page 47 Appendix B: Sample Conﬁguration File emailDest0 = Support Person 1;supportperson1@yourcompany.com emailDest1 = Support Person 2;supportperson2@yourcompany.com emailDest2 = UPS Event Log;upseventlog@yourcompany.com emailDest3 = emailDest4 = tftpAddr = 198.186.180.116 httpInfo = 80;1 ftpdInfo = 21;1 telnetInfo = 23;1 mopnetInfo = 5055;1 mopnetLicense = alarmHttpPollingRate = 60 autoLogoutTime = 3 authOptions = 0...
Page 48: Appendix C: File Descriptions
Appendix C: File Descriptions Appendix C: File The following table is a list of the ﬁles stored on the ManageUPS Descriptions Table 6. File Description Upload(U)/ File Name Description Download (D) The compressed ﬁle containing the ﬁrmware currently firmware.gz running on the ManageUPS The conﬁguration ﬁle for the ManageUPS .
Page 49 Appendix C: File Descriptions Table 6. File Description (Continued) Upload(U)/ File Name Description Download (D) Conﬁguration of Custom Links. adminlinks.html Displays information about the ManageUPS adminabout.html filexferstatus.html File transfer status. On-line help. help.html Ups alarm descriptions. helpalarms.html Logout page. logout.html Graphic image arrowdown.gif Graphic image...
Page 50: Appendix D: Snmp Mibs
NMS’s. The OID for this MIB (and all it's objects) are the same as RFC1628. Since the SNMPv1 translation of RFC1628 is not an ofﬁcial document, it does not have an authoritatively assigned name. ONEAC has ManageUPS User Instruction Manual...
Page 51: Rfc1628 Support
RFC1628, (see Technical Support, page 3). RFC1628 Support This section details information about ONEAC’s support of groups and objects in RFC1628. Information presented here is applicable to ONEAC SNMPv1 Agents, Ver 2.0 and greater. Suggestions on the use and interpretation of objects are given.
Page 52 Appendix D: SNMP MIBS Table 7. RFC1628 Support upsIdent Group upsIdentManufacturer US Manufacturer upsIdentModel The model designation of the UPS upsIdentUPSSoftwareVersion xx.x format (x = 0 to 9) upsIdentAgentSoftwareVersion xx.xx format (x = 0 to 9) upsIdentName. Default: Not set (upsIdentName) upsIdentAttachedDevices Default: Not set(upsIdentAttachedDevices) upsBattery Group...
Page 53 Appendix D: SNMP MIBS Table 7. RFC1628 Support (Continued) upsOutput Group upsOutputSource Supported values: normal(2), battery(4), booster(5). upsOutputFrequency Measured average. upsOutputNumLines Number of phases. This is one for single phase UPS’s. upsOutputTable upsOutputVoltage True RMS voltage measurement. upsOutputCurrent The present output current. upsOutputPower Represents actual output watts.
Page 54 Appendix D: SNMP MIBS Table 7. RFC1628 Support (Continued) upsAlarm Group (continued) upsAlarmBypassBad Not applicable. upsAlarmOutputOffAsRequested Conﬁrmation. upsAlarmUpsOffAsRequested Conﬁrmation. upsAlarmChargerFailed Battery charger has failed or its fuse has blown. upsAlarmUpsOutputOff Conﬁrmation, persistent until output is turned on. upsAlarmUpsSystemOff UPS shutdown. upsAlarmFanFailure Not supported.
Page 55 Appendix D: SNMP MIBS Table 7. RFC1628 Support (Continued) upsTest Group (continued) upsTestElapsedTime This object is updated while a test is in progress. Once a test is complete, this object will contain the total elapsed time of the test in 100ths of seconds. upsWellKnownTests The OID values for the following objects are what the upsTestID object is SET to in order to initiate a given test.
Page 56 Appendix D: SNMP MIBS Table 7. RFC1628 Support (Continued) upsConﬁg Group (continued) upsConﬁgOutputPower The following objects in the UPSConﬁg group are read-write. UpsConﬁgLowBattTime Valid settings for UPSConﬁgLowBattTime are between 0 and 99. This is the amount of time before battery exhaustion that the low battery alarm will begin to sound.
Page 57 Appendix D: SNMP MIBS Table 7. RFC1628 Support (Continued) upsTraps Group (continued) upsTrapAlarmEntryAdded When an alarm condition is detected in the UPS, this trap is sent. Some conditions may cause multiple traps to be sent. For example, when AC power goes out of rated limits and the UPS goes on battery, the upsTrapOnBattery trap and upsTrapAlarmEntryAdded trap (upsAlarmInputBad) will be sent.
Page 58: Oneac Private Extension Mib
ONEAC Private This section details information about Extension MIB ONEAC’s Private Extensions UPS MIB. This MIB is also provided in the SNMP Agent and use of it is optional. ONEACXT.MIB is the name of this MIB and it is found in the MIBS directory on the ONEAC SNMP Diskette.
Page 59 Appendix D: SNMP MIBS Table 8. Private Extension MIB oneacUpsControl Group (continued) oneacUpsControlRemoteResetPassword This variable must be supplied with the SNMP adapter access password in order to permit the SNMP agent to be reset. This is the same password used for telnet access and local serial port access via the MENU command.
Page 60 1.4. The SNMP agent’s reliability is signiﬁcantly improved when using UPS ﬁrmware version 1.4 or newer. Contact ONEAC at (800) 327-8801 ext. 3, to update your UPS ﬁrmware. This trap is persistent and is re-sent at one hour intervals until the UPS ﬁrmware is upgraded.
Page 61: Appendix E: Rfc1213 And Generic Trap Support
Appendix E: RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support Appendix E: This section lists the groups and objects in RFC1213 (aka: MIB-II or MIB-2) that are RFC1213 and supported by the ManageUPS . In all, 135 Generic Trap scalar objects and table entries are supported. Support Table 9.
Page 62 Appendix E: RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support Table 9. RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support ifOutUcastPkts ifOutNUcastPkts ifOutDiscards ifOutErrors ifOutQLen ifSpeciﬁc atIfIndex atPhysAddress atNetAddress ipForwarding ipDefaultTTL ipInReceives ipInHdrErrors ipInAddrErrors ipForwDatagrams ipInUnknownProtos ipInDiscards ipInDelivers ipOutRequests ipOutDiscards ipOutNoRoutes ipReasmTimeout ipReasmReqds ipReasmOKs ipReasmFails ipFragOKs ipFragFails ipFragCreates ManageUPS...
Page 63 Appendix E: RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support Table 9. RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support ipAdEntAddr ipAdEntIfIndex ipAdEntNetMask ipAdEntBcastAddr ipAdEntReasmMaxSize ipRouteDest ipRouteIfIndex ipRouteMetric1 ipRouteMetric2 ipRouteMetric3 ipRouteMetric4 ipRouteNextHop ipRouteType ipRouteProto ipRouteAge ipRouteMask ipRouteMetric5 ipRouteInfo ipNetToMediaIfIndex ipNetToMediaPhysAddres ipNetToMediaNetAddress ipNetToMediaType ipRoutingDiscards icmp icmpInMsgs icmpInErrors icmpInDestUnreachs icmpInTimeExcds icmpInParmProbs...
Page 64 Appendix E: RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support Table 9. RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support icmpInRedirects icmpInEchos icmpInEchoReps icmpInTimestamps icmpInTimestampReps icmpInAddrMasks icmpInAddrMaskReps icmpOutMsgs icmpOutErrors icmpOutDestUnreachs icmpOutTimeExcds icmpOutParmProbs icmpOutSrcQuenchs icmpOutRedirects icmpOutEchos icmpOutEchoReps icmpOutTimestamps icmpOutTimestampReps icmpOutAddrMasks icmpOutAddrMaskReps udpInDatagrams udpNoPorts udpInErrors udpOutDatagrams udpLocalAddress udpLocalPort snmp snmpInPkts snmpOutPkts...
Page 65 Appendix E: RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support Table 9. RFC1213 and Generic Trap Support snmpInBadVersions snmpInBadCommunityNames snmpInBadCommunityUses snmpInASNParseErrs snmpInTooBigs snmpInNoSuchNames snmpInBadValues snmpInReadOnlys snmpInGenErrs snmpInTotalReqVars snmpInTotalSetVars snmpInGetRequests snmpInGetNexts snmpInSetRequests snmpInGetResponses snmpInTraps snmpOutTooBigs snmpOutNoSuchNames snmpOutBadValues snmpOutGenErrs snmpOutGetRequests snmpOutGetNexts snmpOutSetRequests snmpOutGetResponses snmpOutTraps snmpEnableAuthenTraps ManageUPS User Instruction Manual...
Page 66: Generic Trap - Pdu Support
Generic Trap - PDU RFC1157 deﬁnes 7 Generic Trap-PDUs. The Support following are applicable and supported by the ONEAC SNMP Agent. NOTE: Traps of any type will not be sent unless a trap destination receiver(s) is conﬁgured Table 10. Generic Trap -PDU Support...
Page 67: Appendix F: Pass-Through Mode
Appendix F: Pass-through Mode Appendix F: The pass-through mode can be used for Pass-through Mode Out-Of-Band access or local serial monitoring. Both internal and external versions of the ManageUPSnet adapter allow the re-use of the UPS serial port for other utilities that need to communicate serially with the UPS.

ONEAC ManageUPS NET User Instruction Manual

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