Dedicated Micros Eco9 Network Manual
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Dedicated Micros Eco9 Network Manual

Eco range
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1.0001
Eco Range
Network Guide

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Summary of Contents for Dedicated Micros Eco9

  • Page 1 1.0001 Eco Range Network Guide...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Advanced Configuration ......................13 Tools ... Reviewing the Unit Logs ......................27 Appendix A . Appendix B – .ini Files ......................32 Appendix D –Unit Serial and Network Cables ................36 Appendix E – IP Address Range and Subnets ...............38 Index ... Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 3: Network Configuration

    Each ‘How to.. Section’ will show the Tab and Function name to allow easy location of the correct 1.1006 configuration page. 1.2001 Accessing the Configuration Web Pages The unit is configured using on the on-board web pages. To access these: Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 4: Main Menu

    The user name and password are case sensitive; they should be changed from the default Note: username and password and kept safe. Mislaid usernames and passwords could result in the unit being returned to Dedicated Micros for resetting. 1.3001 Main Menu The unit Main Menu allows the Operator access to: Live viewing of any of the connected cameras.

  • Page 5: Simple Configuration

    If the unit time is to be synchronised to the PC that is being used to configure the system then select sync unit time from PC. Note this only synchronizes the time when the button is selected this will not maintain synchronisation permanently. Remember to save the configuration by selecting Save Settings! 2.0003 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 6 If the PC is synchronised with the network clock then this time will be reflected in the unit. The synchronisation is not persistent and will only synchronise the unit and the PC at the time the button is pressed 2.20011 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 7: How To Configure Video Inputs And Standard Record Settings

    To enable the unit to send notification that the video input does not detect a 1V peak to peak signal place a tick in the box below Cam-Fail Reporting. This can send a camera fail email. Save the configuration by clicking the Save icon. Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 8 Camera Fail Reporting If the video input on the unit does not identify a 1V peak-to-peak signal then the unit can transmit an alarm notification email for camera failure on the corresponding video input. Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 9 Event Active This identifies what kind of alarm will trigger the alarm record rate to activate. It is selectable between None, Alarms, Activity, or Alarms and Activity (both). 2.20022 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 10 (e.g. Night = 0pps) until an event triggers Alarm recording. Enter the record rate for the Day, Night and Weekend modes, these settings will then be applied to all cameras enabled within these modes. Save the settings by clicking on the Disc icon. 2.3003 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 11: Configuring The Network Settings Of The Unit

    This is the primary DNS server IP address for applications that are utilising domain names. Secondary DNS This is the IP address of the secondary DNS server in case of failure of the primary server. System Name This is the name that is allocated to the unit. Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 12 It is possible to configure a secondary web server port if the default is being utilised already. To view the unit via this connection, the address typed into the browser would be http://<IP address of the unit>:<Secondary Web Server Port number> Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 13: Advanced Configuration

    Enter the titles that will be associated with the operating modes Save the configuration by selecting Save Settings! If times have been changed, press the Reset button to apply the changes. 3.00093 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 14 This identifies the time period when the unit will be in weekend operation mode and weekend settings will be applied. Operation Mode X Title This allows the operator to assign a suitable name to each mode of operation. 3.2101 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 15: How To Configure Activity Detection

    If the default areas are not positioned correctly there is an option to clear all cells Click on individual cells to make detection active. Click again to make the zone inactive. If you want to use the default zone settings, select the default grid option to place 16x16 zones over the image. Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 16 This selects which of the five levels of sensitivity will be applied to that camera. The available settings, from highest sensitivity to lowest are Indoor high, Indoor Low, Outdoor high, Outdoor Low and Very Low. Refresh This will update the reference image to the latest view during setup Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 17 How to Protect Global Alarm Recordings 3.310 The Eco9 supports 10 alarm inputs of which 9 are preconfigured to the cameras; alarm input 17 is the Global alarm. The Eco16 supports 17 alarm inputs of which 16 are preconfigured to the cameras; alarm input 17 is the Global alarm.

  • Page 18: How To Configure Email Settings

    The unit can be forced to send an e-mail under numerous conditions including start up of the unit, on global alarm, camera failure, camera related alarms and activity. Place a tick against the actions that are applicable to your systems functional requirements. Save your configuration by selecting Save Settings! 3.9003 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 19 This creates an email for each system, start-up, global alarm and camera fail. Activity/Alarm Each camera can be individually selected to send an email when there is either Activity or Alarm or both. Click on the appropriate checkbox to enable or disable each option. 4.00011 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 20: How To Protect Or Un-Protect Images

    Highlight the recorded file in the protect image partition summary Select un-protect images, this will remove the protection from the files, release the hard disk space these files where stored in and the files will now be overwritten. Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 21: How To Configure The Event Database

    If images are never to be overwritten the they can be protected indefinitely 4.1501 How to Configure the Event Database The unit supports numerous logs which will store information on the actions and processes the unit carries out. To configure the database parameters: Select Alarms/Activity -> Database Configuration Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 22: How To Configure Watermarking

    Highlight the files (partition) that you intend to allocate a watermark to. It is possible to view the index information by selecting the get index info button, the video index information will be displayed. 4.7002 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 23 This is the end time and date for the time period of interest. Report author This will identify the Operator or Administrator responsible for generating the watermark certificate and can be used as part of the audit trail. Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 24: How To Enable And Configure Ppp

    This identifies the serial port that is being configured, the unit supports one communications port which is defaulted for PPP Baud Rate, Parity, These are the serial port settings for the peripheral device Data Bits, Stop Bits, Flow Control 4.91001 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 25: How To Set A Camera For Covert Operation

    Change the camera feeds around at the back of the unit to make the covert camera the highest input. Function Description Camera Title This identifies the video input number on the unit. Viewable This identifies whether the video will be displayed on the main monitor. 5.0002 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 26: Tools

    Select a value from the drop down list to select the contrast level for the video input. 5.5001 Watermarking This option has already been covered in the Configuration section of this manual; please refer to How to Enable and Configure Watermarking for details of this option. 6.00011 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 27: Reviewing The Unit Logs

    HELO DS2 250 OK MAIL FROM:<DS2@DS2> 250 OK - mail from <DS2@DS2> RCPT TO: <jsmith@jbloggs.com> 250 OK - Recipient <jsmith@jbloggs.com> DATA 354 Send data. End with CRLF.CRLF Date: Wed, 30 Jun 2004 14:21:32 +0200 X-Mailer: ADH SendMail V1.0 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 28 Connection-Status : Connection to 172.16.100.12\Ethernet at 15:11:59 on 24-06-2004 +0100 Site-Id: DS250 Arc-ID: DS2-50 System-Status: Local-IP: 172.16.89.50 Activating-Channel: 3 Response-Images: 1 Response-Area: Zone 1 Response-Level: GREEN Alarm-Time: 15:11:59 on 24-06-2004 Rec-Index: 14:11:59 on 24-06-2004 Connection-Status : Connection closed at 15:11:59 on 24-06-2004 +0100 6.8001 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 29: Logfile Backup

    Sat Apr 24 05:53:50 2004 (+0100): Socket no 84, myport 21, hisport 1049 Sat Apr 24 05:53:50 2004 (+0100): FTP FAILED LOGIN User: [test] Password: [123] Sat Apr 24 05:53:50 2004 (+0100): Foreign IP 62.214.19.65 Sat Apr 24 05:53:50 2004 (+0100): Socket no 85, myport 21, hisport 1071 6.9001 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 30 Archive The archive log shows the following information. 6.9002 7.0001 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 31: Appendix A

    You will be prompted for a username and password (default dm and telnet) and press return. Echo is enabled on the unit for telnet. Note: Type <reset>, the unit will reset itself and will not be available for a few minutes. 8.0001 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 32: Appendix B - .Ini Files

    You will need to create a site for the FTP link, enter the IP address of the unit, enter the FTP username and password. 8.0002 Select the Connect button to make the connection. If the connection is successful you will be issued a connection prompt. 8.0003 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 33 Click OK. You will be presented with the directory structure on the unit, locate and select the etc directory in the root drive. 8.0004 The following files are all stored in the etc directory. 8.0005 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 34: Hosts And Profiles

    The file will be opened and you can edit the information. 8.0007 modems.ini, USER.ini, Vidcfg.ini, WEBUSER.ini Highlight the file, click the right mouse key and select Edit. The file will be opened and you can edit the information. 8.0008 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 35 When you close the file you will be prompted to upload the file to the unit, select Upload. If you are not prompted ensure you upload the file to the unit for the configuration to take Note: effect. Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 36: Appendix D -Unit Serial And Network Cables

    A straight through network cable connects hosts to network devices; PC to switch, unit to Switch. 10.0003 DM 485 Bus Cable (supplied) The DM 485 Bus cable is supplied for connectivity to peripheral DM devices such as Alarm Modules and Relay Modules. 10.0004 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 37: Cross Over Network Cable

    Cross Over Network Cable A cross over network cable is used to connect hosts to hosts or network equipment to network equipment, switch to router, PC to unit. 11.0001 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 38: Appendix E - Ip Address Range And Subnets

    Appendix E – IP Address Range and Subnets IP Address and Subnet Masks It is possible to set a range of IP address within the Firewall that will have access to the unit. The following details how the address range and subsequent subnet is calculated and can be used in conjunction with the Configuration section of this manual.

  • Page 39: Subnet Mask

    Class A Address Range This identifies the range of network address that are within the Class A address range; 0 – 126. 11.1004 Subnet Mask This shows that the first octet masked by the subnet which identifies the Network ID and the remaining 3 octets are the Host ID’s.

  • Page 40: Calculating Ip Address Range

    128.1.1.0 – 128.1.255.255 128.1.1.1/9 255.255.128.0 128.1.1.0 – 128.1.127.255 128.1.1.1/10 255.255.192.0 128.1.1.0 – 128.1.63.255 128.1.1.1/11 255.255.224.0 128.1.1.0 – 128.1.31.255 128.1.1.1/12 255.255.240.0 128.1.1.0 – 128.1.15.255 128.1.1.1/13 255.255.248.0 128.1.1.0 – 128.1.7.255 128.1.1.1/14 255.255.252.0 128.1.1.0 – 128.1.3.255 128.1.1.1/15 255.255.254.0 128.1.1.0 – 128.1.1.255 11.2004 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 41: Class C Table

    192.168.3.0 – 192.168.3.255 192.168.3.1/25 255.255.255.128 192.168.3.0 – 192.168.3.127 192.168.3.1/26 255.255.255.192 192.168.3.0 – 192.168.3.63 192.168.3.1/27 255.255.255.224 192.168.3.0 – 192.168.3.31 192.168.3.1/28 255.255.255.240 192.168.3.0 – 192.168.3.15 192.168.3.1/29 255.255.255.248 192.168.3.0 – 192.168.3.7 192.168.3.1/30 255.255.255.252 192.168.3.0 – 192.168.3.3 192.168.3.1/31 255.255.255.254 192.168.3.0 – 192.168.3.1 14.001 Dedicated Micros ©2006...

  • Page 42: Index

    DM 485 Bus Cable (supplied) ....................36 Cross Over Network Cable .......................37 Appendix E – IP Address Range and Subnets ...............38 IP Address and Subnet Masks ....................38 Class A ..Classes of Networks .........................38 Class A Address Range ......................39 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 43 Subnet Mask ..........................39 Alternative Format ........................39 Class C ..Class C Address Range ......................39 Subnet Mask ..........................39 Alternative Format ........................40 Calculating IP Address Range ....................40 Class A table ..........................40 Class B table ..........................40 Class C table ..........................41 Dedicated Micros ©2006...
  • Page 44 Fax: +49 2433 5258-10 Tel: +1 310 791-8666 Fax: +1 310 791-9877 Dedicated Micros France 9-13 rue du Moulinet Dedicated Micros, Australia PTY. 75013 Paris, France 5/3 Packard Avenue, Castle Hill, Tel : +33 (0) 1 45 81 99 99 NSW 2154, Australia...

This manual is also suitable for:

Eco16

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