Enlogic EN5105, EN6105, EN2113, EN5113, EN6113 Installation And Operation Manual

...
For more informaon, go to www.enlogic.com.
LT-00015-B5 April 2014
EN Series Power Distribuon Unit
& EZ Series Energy Meter
Installaon and Operaon Manual
2
Table of Contents
PDU Safety Guidelines .................................................................................................................... 5
Section 1: Introduction
Enlogic Product Series .................................................................................................................... 6
Product Components ...................................................................................................................... 6
Input Power Cord .............................................................................................................6
Outlets ............................................................................................................................. 8
Connection Ports .............................................................................................................. 8
OLED Display .....................................................................................................................9
Menu, Reset, and Unit Status Button .............................................................................. 11
Circuit Breakers ............................................................................................................... 11
Section 2: Installation
Before Installaon .........................................................................................................................13
Mounng ......................................................................................................................................13
Mounting the PDU in the Server Cabinet ......................................................................... 13
Connecng to a Power Source .......................................................................................................13
Connecng the PDU to a Network ................................................................................................14
Connecting Using DHCP ................................................................................................... 14
Connecting with a Serial Connection ............................................................................... 14
Connecng Environmental Sensors (Oponal) ................................................................................... 15
Section 3: Enlogic Web User Interface (Web UI)
Supported Browsers .....................................................................................................................16
Logging In to the Enlogic Web UI ...................................................................................................16
Logging In ....................................................................................................................... 16
Changing User Password .................................................................................................16
Logging Out .................................................................................................................... 16
Overview of the Enlogic Web UI ....................................................................................................16
Action Menus .................................................................................................................. 17
PDU Explorer................................................................................................................... 17
Status Bar ....................................................................................................................... 17
Logout button ................................................................................................................. 17
Data Panel ...................................................................................................................... 17
Dashboard ...................................................................................................................... 17
Renaming the PDU ..........................................................................................................17
Navigang the Acon Menus .........................................................................................................17
User Administration ........................................................................................................ 17
Device Configuration ....................................................................................................... 19
System Administration ....................................................................................................25
Help ................................................................................................................................ 26
Navigang the PDU Explorer .........................................................................................................26
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Section 4: SNMP
SNMP Conguraon .....................................................................................................................30
Conguring Users for Encrypted SNMP v3 .....................................................................................30
Conguring SNMP Traps ................................................................................................................31
Configuring SNMP Trap Settings ...................................................................................... 31
Configuring SNMP Traps .................................................................................................. 32
Downloading the SNMP MIB .........................................................................................................32
Downloading the SNMP MIB: .......................................................................................... 32
Section 5: The Command Line Interface
Logging in with HyperTerminal ......................................................................................................33
Logging in with SSH or Telnet ......................................................................................................... 33
CLI Commands and Prompts ..........................................................................................................34
CLI Options ..................................................................................................................... 34
‘E Code’ Messages .......................................................................................................... 35
CLI Commands Table ....................................................................................................... 35
Section 6: Environmental Sensors
Sensor Overview ...........................................................................................................................40
Adding Environmental Sensors ......................................................................................................41
Alarm Beacon Sensor Installation Instructions ................................................................. 41
Temperature & Humidity Sensor Installation Instructions ................................................ 42
Sensor Input Hub Installation Instructions ...................................................................... 42
Door Switch Sensor Installation Instructions ................................................................... 42
Dry Contact Cable Installation Instructions ...................................................................... 44
Spot Fluid Leak Sensor Installation Instructions ............................................................... 44
Rope Fluid Leak Sensor Installation Instructions .............................................................. 44
Detecng Environmental Sensors ..................................................................................................45
Conguring Environmental Sensors ...............................................................................................46
Viewing and Managing Environmental Sensor Informaon ............................................................46
Editing the External Sensor Details .................................................................................. 46
Monitoring the External Sensor ....................................................................................... 47
Section 7: Daisy Chain & DNA–Dual Network Access
Daisy Chain Funconality ..............................................................................................................48
Daisy Chain Setup ..........................................................................................................................48
DNA Funconality .........................................................................................................................48
DNA Setup .....................................................................................................................................49
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Configure DNA in the CLI ................................................................................................. 49
Configure DNA in the PCT ................................................................................................ 49
Connect the PDUs for DNA .............................................................................................. 49
Daisy Chain & DNA Commands in CLI .............................................................................. 50
Appendices
Appendix A: EN Series Bracket Mounng Info ................................................................................52
Appendix B: EN Series Product Range for EMEA ............................................................................53
Appendix C: EN Series Product Range For North America ..............................................................54
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PDU Safety Guidelines
This document is intended for installers, maintenance professionals, and qualied users of Enlogic power distribuon units (PDUs). Keep this safety informaon for operaon, installaon, and maintenance of the PDU and accessory equipment. This product complies with the latest safety requirements for equipment and accessories for use in a rack mounng environment. Read and follow all safety informaon. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury.
Electrical Hazard: this PDU contains high voltages. Repairs and service to this PDU should only be performed by
authorized service providers. This includes installation, testing, and maintenance of internal and external parts.
There is a risk of electrical shock from ground conductor leakage. If the total leakage current exceeds 3.5 mA or
if leakage current of the connected load is unknown, connect the ground terminal of the PDU to a dependable ground/earth connection. The ground terminal on the PDU is an M5 screw hole with a maximum depth of 9mm.
This equipment must be connected to an electrical supply with protected ground outlets and a branch circuit
breaker with the same current rating as the equipment. Test all outlets for proper polarity and grounding. Failure to comply with this requirement may result in serious injury.
This power distribution unit is intended for providing power to ITE equipment only. Do not connect secondary
power units to the outlets of the PDU.
Make sure the utility power outlet is in good condition.
Make sure the PDU power cord and plug are in good condition.
Make sure the power input is disconnected before physically mounting or moving the location of this product. If
the PDU has detachable input power cords, only use power cords supplied by Enlogic.
Internal parts of the PDU may get extremely hot during operation. Use care before handling.
Changes and modifications to this equipment could void the warranty. Enlogic is not responsible for damage to
this product resulting from accident, disaster, or misuse. Note: If the product is a switched model, power may be present at a receptacle even when it is switched off.
Follow all local and naonal codes when installing the PDU. The PDU should be connected to a dedicated circuit protected by a branch circuit breaker matching the PDU input plug type for your region:
Regions PDU Input Plug Type Branch Circuit Breaker Required
Europe, International
IEC60320 C20 Inlet (Removable Power Cord) 16A single-pole
CEE 7/4, CEE 7/5, CEE 7/7 Plugs 16A single-pole
IEC60309 316P6 or 316P6W 16A single-pole
IEC60309 332P6 or 332P6W 32A single-pole
IEC60309 363P6 or 363P6W 63A single-pole
IEC60309 516P6 or 516P6W 16A three-pole
IEC60309 532P6 or 532P6W 32A three-pole
IEC60309 563P6 or 563P6W 63A single-pole
Australia
3-pin (2P+G) 20A single-pole
3-pin (2P+G) 32A single-pole
5-pin (3P+N+G) 20A three-poles
5-pin (3P+N+G) 32A three-poles
North America/Japan
IEC60320 C20 Inlet (Removable Power Cord) 20A single-pole
NEMA 5-20P or NEMA L5-20P 20A single-pole
NEMA 6-20P or NEMA L6-20P 20A double-pole
NEMA 6-30P or NEMA L6-30P 30A double-pole
NEMA 5-30P or NEMA L5-30P 30A single-pole
IEC60309 330P9 or 330P9W 30A double-pole
NEMA L21-20P or NEMA L15-20P 20A three-pole
NEMA L21-30P or NEMA L15-30P 30A three-pole
CS8365 50A three-pole
IEC60309 460P9 or 460P9W 60A three-pole
IEC60309 520P6 or 520P6W 20A three-pole
IEC60309 530P6 or 530P6W or NEMA L22-30 30A three-pole
CAUTION
DANGER
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Section 1: Introduction
This manual is intended to assist in the installaon and setup the EN Series PDU. Refer to this manual to properly install and operate the EN Series PDU. It is recommended that the user follows the procedures as outlined in this manual to assist in proper installaon and prevent damage to the PDU and associated equipment.
The Enlogic family of enterprise-grade rack PDUs includes comprehensive power management, wa-hour energy metering, and environmental monitoring; all within the industry’s slimmest space-saving design. A large selecon of standard and congurable PDU opons are available to meet your specic rack management applicaon.
Enlogic Product Series
Product Series Type Description
EN1000 Series Metered Metered PDUs with real time metering and network monitoring of power loads for
overload avoidance, capacity & load balancing, and energy use optimization.
EN2000 Series Metered and Outlet
Switched
Remote outlet on/off switching for power-up sequencing, remote power cycling, and outlet use management combined with all features of the EN1000 Series.
EN5000 Series Outlet Metered These outlet metered PDUs combine Individual outlet power and energy metering
with all features of the EN1000 Series.
EN6000 Series Outlet Metered and
Outlet Switched
Comprehensive management solution includes switching features of the EN2000 Series and outlet metering features of the EN5000 Series.
EZ1000 Series Inline Energy Meters This energy metering device adds the Enlogic EN1000 series capabilities to any exist-
ing basic PDU or stand-alone equipment.
Product Components
Enlogic PDUs include the following components in various conguraons:
Input power cord
Outlets
Connection ports
OLED display
Reset button
Circuit Breakers (some models)
Input Power Cord
Most PDUs come with a power cord installed and ready to be plugged into an appropriate receptacle. Connect the PDU to an appropriately rated branch circuit. Refer to the label on the PDU for appropriate input ratings and ranges.
Input Power Cord Orientation
The Input Power Cord is factory set at the top of the PDU. This can be rewired to allow for a front-oriented power cord.
DANGER
When rewiring the Input Power Cord, only use the wires provided with Enlogic PDUs. Use of other wires is prohibited.
Rewiring must be completed by authorized service providers.
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1. Remove the back cover of the PDU (located near the top power cord) by removing the four (4) screws as shown.
2. Loosen the Terminal Block screws. Remove the power cords from the terminal block.
Note: In 1-phase units, there are 3 wires. In 3-phase units, there are 5 wires.
3. Unscrew and remove the power cord.
Note: It may be necessary to use spanners to loosen the power cord.
4. Remove power cord cover and straight relief nut.
5. Insert the power cord in the front of the PDU. Reassemble the straight relief nut.
Note: the distance between the power cord and PDU chassis must be at least 20mm.
Remove 4 Screws & Back Cover
Straight Relief Nut
Input Power Cord
Power Cord Cover
Strain relief nut
Terminal Block Screws
Remove Input Power Cord
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6. Reassemble the power cords to the terminal block as shown below:
3-Phase Wiring 1-Phase Wiring
Pin Description Wire Color Pin Description Wire Color
L3 Line 3 Gray N Neutral Blue
L2 Line 2 Black L1 Line 1 Brown
N Neutral Blue G Ground Green/Yellow
L1 Line 1 Brown
G Ground Green/Yellow
7. Reassemble the back cover and ghten four (4) screws. Reassemble the power cord cover. The PDU is now rewired for front orientaon and ready for use.
Outlets
The number and type of outlets, outlet switching ability, and dimensions vary by model as shown Appendix B: EN Series Product Range tables. Some PDU models have outlet-switching features to manage individual outlets:
The EN1000, EZ1000, and EN5000 Series do NOT have outlet switching features. Outlets are always On and there are no outlet LED indicators. EN2000 and EN6000 Series PDUs are equipped with the outlet switching feature and have a small LED for each outlet. When an outlet LED is lit, that the particular outlet is On. When an outlet LED is not lit, the particular outlet is Off.
Connection Ports
There are 6 ports on all standard EN Series models, as shown below.
USB: to connect the EN Series PDU to a USB flash drive to upload
firmware or download log files.
Ethernet: to connect the EN Series PDU to a computer network
Serial+Rs485-1: to connect EN and EZ models via RS232 protocol and
reserved for future upgrade (i.e. Daisy Chain function)
Rs485-2: reserved for future upgrades
Sensor-1: to connect to environmental sensors
Sensor-2: to connect to environmental sensors
Power Cord Cover
Back Cover
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OLED Display
The OLED Display is located on the front of the EN Series PDU above the connection ports. When a device powers up, it takes a few minutes to fully load the software. When the software has completed loading, the OLED display will show the Startup Menu. The menu buttons just below the OLED Display allow you to scroll through the display and select the desired information item. The following is an example of the Single Phase OLED Menu:
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Menu, Reset, and Unit Status Button
These are all on the front of the PDU underneath the OLED Display. The are as follows:
1: Reset Button
2: Unit Status LED
3: Menu Buttons
1 2
3
Unit Status LED
LED State Description
Solid Green Normal Operation
Solid Red Critical Alarm
Solid Orange Warning Alarm
Blinking Orange Disconnected from network
Green, Red, Orange blinking Upgrading
Off In USB Mode
Menu Buons
The Menu Buttons allow a user to navigate through the OLED display. They are:
Menu–Use this button as a “back” button to go to the previous menu screen.
Scroll–Use this button to scroll through menu options.
Select–Use this button to choose an option from a list.
Reset Buons
The Reset Button is located in the small, recessed hole above the Menu buttons to prevent accidental reset. By pressing a small pin into the Reset Button hole for 8 seconds, the PDU software with cycle through a soft reboot without any loss of power to outlets.
Circuit Breakers
EN Series PDUs that are rated over 20A (North American) or 16A (international) have branch circuit breakers. These circuit breakers trip when the current flowing through the breaker exceeds its rating. When a circuit breaker trips, power is shut off to any outlets connected to it.
Enlogic PDU circuit breakers sit underneath a protective panel to prevent accidentally tripping the circuits. If a circuit breaker is tripped, you can easily manually reset to the ON position for normal operation by pressing the ON button(s), as shown below:
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Single-Phase Models
For single phase models, each circuit breaker is connected to like-colored outlets. For example, all white outlets are connected to the white circuit breaker, and all blue outlets are connected to the blue circuit breaker.
}
}
Three-Phase Models
For 3-phase models, 3 colors are used to identify the 3 different input lines.
• In standard 400V 3-phase (Wye) configurations, the color of each circuit breaker and outlet correspond to the appropriate input phase. The PDU is labeled to indicate the input phase associated with each circuit breaker and outlets.
• In North America 208V 3-phase (delta) configurations, the color of the circuit breaker corresponds to the line connections and will include a label of the two connected input phases (i.e., L1-L2, L2-L3, or L3-L1).
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Section 2: Installation
Before Installation
1. Prepare the installaon site: make sure it is not exposed to extreme temperature or humidity. Make sure to allow space around the Enlogic PDU for cabling and outlet connecons.
Note: Enlogic PDUs are designed for maximum operating temperatures of 55–60°C (131–140°F). Refer to each model’s technical datasheet for specific information.
2. Check the Branch Circuit Rang in the Safety Informaon secon of this manual.
3. Unpack the Enlogic Series PDU. Each model comes with the items below. If something appears to be missing or damaged, contact your regional Enlogic oce.
Quick Start Guide
Safety Information Sheet
Warranty Postcard
4. Use the informaon provided in the enclosed Warranty Card to register your product online at www.enlogic.com.
Mounting
Select mounng either with or without brackets, depending on the rack style. All Enlogic PDU mounng methods are quick and convenient.
Mounting the PDU in the Server Cabinet
Enlogic PDUs are built with adjustable mounting pegs for easy, tool-less mounting in most rack enclosure designs. For these racks, simply adjust the mounting pegs by hand-tightening the pegs into place at the appropriate heights and secure into the rack.
For a list of racks that require a mounting bracket for proper installation, refer to Appendix A for a list of compatibility rack manufacturers and installation requirements. (If the standard mounng pegs or mounng brackets do not comply with your rack conguraon contact Enlogic for assistance.) Installation of a bracket, if necessary, may require a screwdriver.
1. The EN Series PDU comes with tool-less, adjustable mounng pegs for ease and convenience.
2. Determine where the EN Series PDU will be mounted inside the server cabinet.
3. If your rack does not require mounng brackets, skip to step 4. If using mounng brackets, aach the mounng brackets to the server cabinet. The standard Enlogic mounng brackets are secured to the rack using a screwdriver.
4. Measure the distance between mounng holes in the server cabinet (or the holes in the mounng brackets used) and adjust the mounng pegs on the back of the PDU accordingly.
Note: The mounng pegs on most Enlogic PDUs can be adjusted between 1472mm and 1584mm in length. Mounng pegs are adjustable from between 554mm and 676mm on the EN1101, EN2101, and EN5101, and EN6101 series PDUs.
5. With the adjustable pegs set to the correct posion, insert the pegs into the server rack mounng holes or into the mounng brackets and ghten the mounng pegs into place. .
6. Pull the power cord through the cabinet and ghten the mounng pegs. Proceed with connecng to a power source.
Note: For specic mounng instrucons for various rack manufacturers refer to Appendix A.
Connecting to a Power Source
Check the Branch Circuit Rang in the Safety Informaon secon of this manual before beginning installaon. Always follow local and naonal codes when installing the PDU. The PDU should be connected to a dedicated circuit protected by a branch circuit breaker matching the PDU input plug type. Note: When connecng the Enlogic PDU to a Power Source, make sure that you have enough length in the PDU power cord to reach the PDU power source.
1. Turn the feed circuit breaker o.
2. Make sure that all circuit breakers on the Enlogic PDU are set to ON.
3. Connect each Enlogic PDU to an appropriately rated branch circuit. Note: Refer to the label on the PDU for the
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input rangs.
4. Turn the feed circuit breaker on. The OLED screen will display a status bar when the PDU operang system is loading. When complete, the Main Menu will display on the OLED screen. Switched PDUs in the EN2000 series or
EN6000 series show a light corresponding to each outlet as it is powered up.
Connecting the PDU to a Network
The EN series PDU is Dynamic Host Conguraon Protocol (DHCP) compable. If the network does not use a DHCP server, see the steps below for “Connecng with a Serial Connecon”.
Connecting Using DHCP
The PDU automatically obtains an IP address via DHCP, when connected to a network. Login to the Web UI to configure the PDU and assign a static IP address (if desired).
1. Connect a standard Ethernet patch cable to the Ethernet port on the EN Series PDU.
2. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the LAN.
3. Make sure the Ethernet port on the PDU shows a solid green light on the le and a ashing yellow light on the right to indicate successful connecvity to the network.
4. Use the menu buons to look up the IP address of the device on the OLED display by selecng Setup > Network > IPv4 or IPv6 as applicable.
5. In a standard web browser, enter the PDU IP address and proceed to congure the PDU as shown in the Enlogic Web UI Interface secon.
Connecting with a Serial Connection
Alternatively, you may configure the network settings using the command line interface (CLI) with a serial connection. Users can either connect serially using the optional Enlogic RJ45-DB9 Cable (SKU EA9119) or by creating a unique pinout as described below.
1. Connect the RJ45 end of the serial cable into the port labeled “Serial” on the PDU.
2. Connect the DB9 end of the cable into the communicaons (COM) port on your comuter. Note: You may need to use a DB9 serial to USB connecon cable for this step to connect via USB if a DB9 serial port is not available on your computer.
3. Open a communicaons program such as HyperTerminal or PuTTY.
4. Select the COM port. Set the communicaons port as follows:
Bits per second: 115200
Data bits: 8
Parity: None
Stop bits: 1
Flow control: None
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5. Use the default inial login indicated below. Note that the username and password are both case sensive:
Username: admin
Password: 12345678
6. The ENLOGIC> prompt appears aer you have logged in.
7. To congure network sengs, enter the appropriate net commands and press Enter. All commands are case
sensive. You can type ? to access the commands.
For the IPv4 DHCP configuration, configure this parameter.
net tcpip dhcp
Enter Y to validate and reboot the network management card.
For the static IPv4 configuration, configure these parameters.
net tcpip static x.x.x.x (ipaddress) x.x.x.x (netmask) x.x.x.x (gateway) Example: net tcpip static
192.168.1.100 255.255.255.0 192.168.1.1
Enter Y to validate and reboot the network management card.
Creang a Unique Pinout Connecon
To create your own pinout connection for the RJ45 to Serial cable, make the wired connections as shown:
Pin Description Pin
1 1
2 RS232 RX 2
3 RS232 TX 3
4 4
5 Ground 5
6 6
7 7
8 8
Refer to the Web UI section and Using the Command Line Interface section of this manual for more information about managing the PDU.
Connecting Environmental Sensors (Optional)
To enable the EN Series device to detect Enlogic environmental condions, connect one or more environmental sensors to the PDU sensor port 1 or 2. The maximum distance for sensor cabling plugged into the device’s sensor port should not exceed 100 feet (30 m). The maximum number of sensor detecon points should not exceed 6. Refer to the table below to determine how many sensor detecon points each sensor usess. For example, if using the 3 Temperature + 1 Humidity sensor (EA9105), 4 sensor points are in use, so only 2 addional sensor points are available.
Sensor Descripon Number of
Sensor Points
ENLOGIC SKU
Alarm Beacon 1 EA9101
Temperature Sensor 1 EA9102
Temperature and Humidity Sensor 2 EA9103
(3) Temperature + (1) Humidity Sensor 4 EA9105
Sensor Input Hub (3 sensor inputs) n/a EA9106
Door switch sensor 1 EA9109
Dry Contact Cable 1 EA9110
Spot Fluid Leak Sensor 1 EA9111
Rope Fluid Leak Sensor 1 EA9112
Smoke Sensor 1 EA9116
For more informaon about Enlogic’s environmental sensors, refer to the Installaon sheet, included with each sensor.
1
8
CONN 1
CONN 2
1
5
6
9
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Section 3: Enlogic Web User Interface (Web UI)
The Enlogic Web UI is used to manage, control, congure, and administer Energy series PDUs and accessories.
Supported Browsers
The Enlogic Web UI is accessible from any of these browsers:
Firefox (v14.0.1 or higher)
Internet Explorer® 8 (IE8 or higher)
Safari (v5.1 or higher)
Chrome (v23.0 or higher)
Logging In to the Enlogic Web UI
Logging In
1. Open a supported web browser and enter the ip address of the EN Series PDU. For example, 10.2.11.24
2. If username and password were congured during the Network Conguraon Setup: enter the user name and password in the appropriate elds. Press Login or Enter. If username and password were NOT congured during the Network Conguraon Setup: use the default username, admin and password, 12345678. For security purposes, change the password upon login.
Changing User Password
After initial login, change the password:
1. Go to User Administraon>Change Password.
2. The Change User Password window opens.
3. Enter the old password and then new password twice to conrm. By default, passwords must be between 8 and 32 characters. To customize password requirements for your organizaon, refer to the “Security” secon of this manual.
Logging Out
Users should logout after each session to prevent unauthorized changes to the system.
1. Select the “logout” buon in the top right corner of the screen.
Overview of the Enlogic Web UI
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Action Menus
The action menus allow an administrator to navigate through the Enlogic Web UI easily and efficiently to manage various tasks.
User Administration: allows user to change the account password, add/remove users, and edit user roles
Device Configuration: allows user to edit/view device, network, and security settings.
System Administration: allows user to access tools to maintain the device, such as the event and data logs,
device information, and firmware maintenance.
PDU Explorer
The PDU Explorer to the left of the screen displays a menu tree that details the Enlogic device being accessed and components connected to this PDU, such as inputs, outlets, and external sensors.
Status Bar
The name of the logged in user is viewed in the status bar at the bottom of the screen.
Logout button
The Logout button allows users to safely logout of their account for security reasons.
Data Panel
The data panel displays information about the PDU Explorer menu item selected, and provides access to some features of the Web UI, depending on the menu. Each time a menu item is selected from the PDU Explorer, a new tab is opened in the data panel. If multiple data tabs are open at once, navigate through them by selecting the individual tabs. To close tabs, press the “x” button.
Dashboard
When you log in, the Dashboard is displayed by default. The dashboard provides an overview of the status of the PDU (s) at this IP address.
Renaming the PDU
1. Select the folder of the PDU on the PDU Explorer.
2. Place your cursor in the value eld for the PDU Name to edit the name or delete it and replace it with a new name.
Navigating the Action Menus
User Administration
The EN Series PDU comes with a standard Admin profile and a standard User profile. The Admin profile is typically the system administrator and has the “Admin Role” with full operating permissions. The default User profile includes the default “User Role” permissions. All other users must be added by the Admin user. Users are defined by their unique login credentials and by their user role.
Before setting up users, determine the Roles that will be required. Each user must be given a Role. These Roles define the permissions granted to the user.
Role Default Permissions
Admin Full permissions that cannot be modified or deleted
User Limited permissions that can be modified or deleted. By default, these permissions are:
Change Input Phase Setting
Change Circuit Breaker Setting
Switch Outlet
Change Outlet Setting
Change Own Password
Change Event Settings
Customized Permissions for user customized roles can be set as needed.
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Change Password
1. Go to User Administraon>Change Password.
2. The Change User Password window opens.
3. Enter the old password and then new password twice to conrm. By default, passwords must be between 8 and 32 characters.
Users
Add: To add a user, go to User Administraon>Users,
1. Select New to create a new user prole.
2. Use the Sengs tab to enter the following informaon:
User Name (required)
Full Name (required)
Password(required)
Note: Set password requirements in the Device Configuration menu. By default, passwords must be 8-32 characters in length, and to have at least one numeric character, and at least one special character.
Confirm Password
Telephone Number (optional)
Email Address (optional) This will be used to send emails for event actions. If not entered, event
emails will NOT be received.
3. Use the SNMPv3 tab to enable and congure SNMPv3 access and enter the desired sengs:
Select “Enable SNMPv3 access.” (Leave this box blank to restrict SNMP access).
Choose a Security Level:
NoAuthNoPriv: No authentication and no privacy.
AuthNoPriv: Authentication and no privacy.
AuthPriv: Authentication and privacy. This is the default.
Set the pass phrases to be used for authentication and privacy.
If you select “Use Password as Authentication Phrase” the authentication pass phrase is
identical to the user’s password.
(optional) You may choose instead enter a new pass phrase for authentication in the fields
provided: Authentication Pass Phrase:, and Confirm Authentication Pass Phrase
If you select “Use Authentication Pass Phrase as Privacy Pass Phrase” then the user’s
authentication pass phrase serves as their privacy pass phrase.
(optional) You may choose instead to enter a new pass phrase for privacy in the fields provided:
Privacy Pass Phrase, and Confirm Privacy Pass Phrase.
4. Use the Roles tab to set admin or user privileges.
5. Use the Preferences tab to set units of measurement.
6. Select OK to save the new user prole.
Modify: To edit a user profile, go to User Administraon>Users,
1. Select the user name.
2. Select Edit.
3. Make changes to the user prole. Select OK.
Delete: To delete a user profile, go to User Administraon>Users,
1. Select the user name. Note: To make mulple selecons, press Shi+click to highlight mulple proles.
2. Select Delete.
3. Select Yes to conrm the deleon. Select No to cancel.
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Roles
To change user roles, privileges, and settings, go to User Administration>Roles. To create a new role,
1. Select New.
2. In the Sengs tab. enter the Role Name and Descripon.
3. In the Privileges tab, select Edit.
4. Select the privileges to add to that user role. Set parameters if necessary.
5. Select OK.
6. Select Save.
To modify a custom user role,
1. Select the role.
2. Select the Edit buon.
3. Edit the role name and privileges as needed. Select Save.
To delete a user role,
1. Select the role.
2. Select the Delete buon.
3. Select Yes to conrm the change.
Device Configuration
Network Conguraon
The EN Series PDU supports IPv4 with full featured network management and alerting capabilities. After you select your Internet protocol option, you will be able to communicate via HTTP, HTTPS, SSH, Telnet, SNMP, FTP, and Email for network communications. Note: IPv6 capabilities coming soon.
Using the System Administration > Device Information menu, you can configure the EN Series to accommodate an organization’s environment and procedures. You can change network settings from this menu.
HTTPS and HTTP enable the access to the web interface. To force HTTPS for web access, go to Device configuration > Security, and select Force Https for Web Access. Telnet and SSH enable the access to the command line interface. By default, SSH is enabled, Telnet is disabled, and all TCP ports for supported services are set to standard ports.
Network Services
SSH or Telnet may be used to access the Command Line Interface. You can configure these various access ports via the Web UI to enable future management of the Enlogic Series PDU via Command Line Interface.
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Network services, and then choose the access method you wish to enable: SSH, or
Telnet, as necessary.
2. When the Sengs dialog box pops up for the selected access method, type the port number, check the Enable
box, and then click OK.
Network Service Notes:
The system does NOT allow users to login in using HTTPS and SSH simultaneously.
Only one (1) user is granted access to SSH/Telnet/FTP at a time.
Serial connection takes priority over Telnet and SSH connections. While logged in through the serial
connection, Telnet and SSH access is not permitted.
Only users with ‘Change Network Service’ privileges can change FTP/Telnet/SSH/SNMP/HTTP settings.
HTTP
By default, access to EN Series PDU uses HTTP port settings. To change the HTTP port settings:
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Network Services > HTTP.
2. In the dialog box, enter a new port number in the corresponding eld. Valid range is between 1 and 65535.
3. Select OK to save the changes.
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To require users to access the Web UI via HTTPS
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Security > Force HTTPS for Web Access.
2. When this opon is selected, a conmaon dialog box will appear to apply the HTTPS sengs.
3. Select Yes to conrm. This will reset the Network Card.
SNMP
Enabling SNMP communication allows the Enlogic Energy Series PDU to send events from an SNMP trap to you and allows you to view and control the status of outlets. Refer to Section 4: SNMP for instructions on the use of SNMP with the Enlogic Series PDU.
SSH
Enabling SSH allows for a user to login to the CLI using an SSH client (such as PuTTY) or change the TCP port for the SSH service.
Notes:
• SSH and HTTPS are enabled at the same time but users CANNOT login in through HTTPS and SSH simultaneously.
• It is not allowed two users to login in SSH/Telnet at the same time.
• Serial connection priority is higher than Telnet and SSH connection, Telnet and SSH is not available while Serial connection is enabled.
Telnet
Enabling Telnet allows for a user to login to the CLI using a Telnet client (such as PuTTY) or change the TCP port for the Telnet service.
FTP
Only Admin users can access FTP settings.
Network Conguraon
To modify Internet Protocol (IPv4 or IPv6*) and Settings,
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Network Conguraon.
2. Select the desired opons on the IP Protocol Tab.
3. If using IPv4, open the IPv4 tab and select either Stac to manually assign the PDU IP address, or DHCP to set the PDU Ip address to be auto-congured.
Select Static to manually enter an IP address. Enter the following information: IP address, Net Mask,
Gateway, Primary DNS server, Secondary DNS server, DNS Suffix (optional)
Select DHCP if you wish to auto-configure the PDU IP address. Select the “Specify DNS server
manually” checkbox if necessary. Then type the address of the primary DNS server and secondary DNS server.
*IPv6 will be available with an upcoming firmware upgrade.
Security
Login Sengs
User Blocking will lock you out of the system after a specified number of failed login attempts. To setup User Blocking:
1. Go to Device Conguraons > Security > Login Sengs
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2. Select the Block user on login failure checkbox.
3. Set the Maximum number of failed logins.
4. Set the length of me that must pass before the user may aempt login again. Use the Block Timeout dropdown menu provided.
5. Select OK to save the changes
Login limitations determine how long users are permitted to stay idle before being forced out of the system.
1. Go to Device Conguraons > Security > Login Sengs
2. In the Login Sengs dialog box, select the go to the Login Limitaons.
3. Choose the Idle Timeout Period from the dropdown menu.
4. Select OK to save changes.
Password Policy
You may set a requirement for users to change their password at set intervals using the Password Aging Interval policy. You may also specify criteria for passwords to ensure that your users enter strong passwords.
1. Go to Device Conguraons > Security > Password Policy
2. If desired, choose a password aging interval from the Password Interval dropdown menu.
3. If you wish to specify password criteria, select the Strong Passwords checkbox.
4. Set the minimum and maximum password length via the dropdown menus provided. Note that the minimum password length cannot be below 8 characters and the maximum allowed is 32.
5. Select the checkboxes to force users to use specic types of characters within the password.
6. Select OK to save the changes.
Event Rules
Event rules are situations in which the EN Series PDU notifies and reacts to certain conditions. These rules can be created to respond to various events.
An event rule has two parts:
1. Event: the situaon where the PDU meets a certain condion (i.e., a temperature sensor exceeds the warning limit.)
2. Acon: the response to the event (i.e., send an SMTP message, SNMP trap.)
To create a new event rule, you must:
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Event Rules.
2. Select the checkbox next to the Event Rules and Acons you want to setup.
3. Select OK.
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Data Log
The EN Series PDU maintains a data log of 2000 records.
The period of time visible in the data log at any one time depends on the time between data log entries. You can configure the time range of each record from 1 to 1440 minutes. (As an example, if you chose a data log interval of 10 minutes, the entire data log contains 2000 records with up to 13.89 days of data). Once the data log reaches the maximum 2000 records, the oldest entries are overwritten by the newer entries.
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Data Log.
2. Enter an interval number in the Log Interval eld. Valid range is from 1 to 1440 minutes. The default me is 10 minutes.
3. Select OK to save the changes.
Date/Time
You can set the internal clock on the EN Series PDU manually, or link to a Network Time Protocol (NTP) server and let it set the date and time:
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Date/Time.
2. Select the appropriate me zone from the Time Zone dropdown list and then proceed to either step 3 or step 4.
3. To manually enter a custom date and me, select the User Specied Time buon:
Enter the date using the YYYY-MM-DD format or use the calendar icon to select a date.
Enter the time in the three fields provided: The hour in the first field, minutes in the next field, and
seconds in the third field. Time is measured in 24-hour format. Enter 13 for 1:00pm, 14 for 2:00pm, etc.
4. To synchronize the PDU me with a selected server, select the “Synchronize with NTP Server” buon:
Enter the IP address of the primary NTP server in the First Time Server field.
Enter the IP address of a secondary NTP server. Optional.
5. Select OK to save the changes.
SMTP Email
The EN Series PDU can be configured to send alerts or event messages via email using SMTP settings. This requires the SMTP settings to be configured with an IP address for the SMTP server and a valid email address. To set the SMTP server settings,
1. Go to Device Conguraon > SMTP Email.
2. In the Server Name eld, enter the IP address (or name) of the mail server.
3. In the Port eld, enter the port number for the SMTP. The default is 25.
4. In the Sender Email Address eld, enter an email address to send the reports.
5. In the Number of Sending Retries eld, enter the number of email retries. The default is 3 retries.
6. In the Time Interval Between Sending Retries eld, enter the me interval between emailretries in minutes. The default is 6 minutes.
7. If the SMTP server requires password authencaon, select the Server Requires Authencaon checkbox and complete the User name and Password elds.
8. Test the SMTP to ensure it works properly. Enter an address into the Recipient Email Addresses eld and select the Send Test Email buon.
9. Select OK.
10. Make sure the email is sent successfully.
Server Reachability
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Server Reachability.
2. From here, you can create a new server, edit a current server, delete or refresh a server.
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To setup the PDU with the ability to Ping the server IP/hostname and receive status updates:
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Server Reachability.
2. Select New.
3. Enter an IP Address/Hostname. Select the Enable Ping Monitoring checkbox.
4. Change the Number of Successful Pings, Number of Unsuccessful Consecuve Pings, and Wait Time, if desired.
5. Select OK.
6. (
) To congure the server to send nocaons (SMTP Message, SNMP Trap, or both) go to Device
Conguraon > Event Rules.
USB
To make the PDU accessible through the USB port on the unit, you must:
1. Go to Device Conguraon > USB Sengs.
2. Select the Enable USB Access Checkbox.
LDAP Server Sengs
To setup LDAP to access the Active Directory (AD) and provide authentication when logging into the PDU via the Web Interface:
1. Go to Device Conguraon > LDAP.
2. Select the LDAP Enable checkbox.
3. Use the drop down menu to chose the Type of LDAP Server. Either Open LDAP or Microso Acve Directory.
4. Enter an IP Address / Hostname of the domain controller/Acve Directory (AD) Server.
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i.e.: domain1.mydomain.com
5. Enter a Port.
Note: For Microso, this is typically 389.
6. Select the Bind DN checkbox.
7. In the Bind DN eld, enter in the account to be used to access AD.
i.e. CN=myuser,CN=Users,DC=EMEA,DC=mydomain,DC=com
8. Enter the password in the Bind Password and Conrm Password elds.
9. In the Base DN for Search eld, i.e. DC=subdomain,DC=mydomain,DC=com
10. In the Login Name Aribute eld, enter sAMAccountName (typically)
11. In the User Entry Object Class eld, enter person.
With these LDAP settings configured, the Bind is complete.
Securing LDAP Settings (SASL)
However, with the above settings, passwords are sent in plain text. To enhance security, select the SASL option in the LDAP Settings dialog box. This means that the PDU starts the bind process: the server replys with a key, the PDU encrypts the password with this key and sends the encrypted text to server. Once this is done, the server decrypts the password to perform authentication. To set SASL:
1. Make sure the Authencaon Name eld is the same as user name of the authencated user.
Typically, the user name is the same as the Bind DN name, i.e., myuser.
2. In the Authencaon Domain eld, enter the Full Qualied Domain Name (FQDN) of the AD server.
i.e. domain1.mydomain.com
Refer to the following example for a correctly configured LDAP Settings dialog box:
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Once LDAP is congured, the PDU must understand for which group authencaon occurs. A role must be created on the PDU to reference a group within Acve Directory (AD).
1. Within the Acve Directory, create a group for the users that you wish to be PDU administrators.
i.e. PDUAdmins
2. Within the Web Interface, go to User Administraon > Roles. Enter the Role Name that was created in AD.
i.e. PDUAdmins
3. Enable role privileges as needed.
4. LDAP authencaon is ready to use. To test this, log out and back in as a user without Admin privileges. Note: Be sure to login without a domain name.
System Administration
View/Save/Clear Event Log
1. Go to System Administraon>View Event Log.
2. The View Event Log window opens.
3. Select an opon from the following buons:
Refresh Log
Clear Log
Save Log
Launch in New Window
4. Select Close when nished.
View /Save/Clear Data Log
1. Go to System Administraon>View Data Log.
2. The View Data Log window opens.
3. Select an opon from the following buons:
Refresh Log
Clear Log
Save Log
Launch in New Window
4. Select Close when nished.
Firmware Maintenance
Update Firmware
View Firmware Update History
Connected Users
The EN Series device allows you to view connected users and user statuses on the Enlogic Web UI. Additionally, ONLY users with Admin privileges can disconnect other user privileges.
1. Go to System Administraon > Connected Users.
2. In the Connected Users dialog box, a list shows the connected users and the following informaon:
User Name: The login name of each connected user.
IP Address: The IP address of each user’s host. Not shown via a serial connection.
Client Type: The interface that the user is connected through:the Web Interface, Telnet, FTP, or SSH.
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Idle Time: The length of time (in 00h:00m:00s) that a user has been idle.
3. To disconnect a user, select the user name and press the Disconnect buon. Select Yes at the conrmaon prompt to disconnect the user. Select No to keep the user logged in. Note: Only users with Admin privileges can disconnect
other users.
4. Select Close.
Diagnoscs
Download Diagnosc Informaon
To Download PDU DIagnostic information, such as system information, outlet power status, network information, etc:
1. Go to System Administraon > Diagnoscs > Download Diagnosc Informaon.
2. Click the Download Diagnosc Informaon buon, shown below.
3. A le will open in a new window. (Filename: hp://<ip address>/info/diaginfo.txt)
PDU Conguraon File
To upload or download the Configuration file:
1. Go to System Administraon > PDU Conguraon File.
2. Download the current conguraon le as a .ini le.
3. Select the new .ini le to upload. Make sure it is the same SKU number as the current model.
Device Informaon
Go to System Administration > Device Information to view specific information about the PDU, such as:
• PDU Information: SKU, Serial Number, Rating, Function Type, IP Addresses, Firmware Version
• Outlets: Outlet Number, Operating Voltage, Rated Current
• Circuit Breakers: CB Labels, Type, Rated Current, Protected Outlets
Network Card Reset
To reboot the Network Management Card (NMC) from the Web UI, a user must have ‘ network card reset’ privileges:
1. Go to System Administraon > Network Card Reset.
2. At the Reset Device dialog box, select OK.
3. A message and countdown dialog box show the remaining me unl reset is complete.
4. When the reset is complete, the Login page opens. Proceed with login as required.
Help
Selecting the Help button from the Web Interface will redirect to www.enlogic.com. From here, go to www.enlogic. com/manual to access the latest version of the User Manual. For additional information, select the Contact Us tab and contact your regional support team.
Navigating the PDU Explorer
The PDU Explorer to the le of the screen displays a menu tree that details the Enlogic device being accessed and components on or connected to this PDU, such as inlets, outlets, and environmental sensors.
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PDU
The list of connected PDUs will be displayed as folders in the dashboard. Each PDU folder contains the following contents:
pdu1
Input Phases
Circuit Breakers
External Sensors
Outlet Power Management (not available for EN1000 & EN2000 models)
Each content item can be viewed, managed, and edited from this section.
PDU
The PDU page displays the following attributes of the PDU. These can all be edited by selecting the “Value” cell of each category setting.
PDU Settings: PDU name, PDU location, PDU Coldstart Delay, Outlet State on Startup
PDU Energy: Reset Energy, Reset Outlet Energy
PDU Attribute: MAC Address, Rating, Resettable Energy Meter, Active Power Value, Active Power Status
Input Phases
Editing Input Phase Settings
To change the Input Phase settings and alarm notifications,
1. Select Status, Seng link. Note: this link is “Normal” by default.
2. In the Input Phase Current Phase Alarm Seng dialog boxes, change the elds as needed:
Lower Critical (A)
Lower Warning (A)
Upper Warning (A)
Upper Critical (A)
Reset Threshold (A)
Alarm State Change Delay (samples)
3. Select Save when nished.
Circuit Breakers
Viewing Circuit Breaker Data
Some models of Enlogic PDUs have two circuit breakers, others have six circuit breakers, and customized models may have any number. To view details about each circuit breaker on the PDU click “Circuit Breakers” on the PDU Explorer to open the Circuit Breakers Data Panel. If a circuit breaker is tripped, an alarm will be displayed on the dashboard and on the Status seng of the Circuit Breakers Data Panel. Note: this does not apply to EN1000
and EZ1000 models.
The below information will be displayed for each circuit breaker on the Circuit Breakers Data Panel:
Circuit ID: given automatically by the system.
Status, Setting:
Current, RMS (A): RMS current in amps
Rating (A): The circuits amp rating. This information is also found in the System Administration > De-
vice Information > Circuit Breakers tab.
Remaning Capacity (A) = Rating(A) minus Current, RMS (A)
Input Phases: Indicates the input phase the circuit breaker is on. L1 indicates that the circuit breaker
is on input line 1.
Connected Outlets: Indicates the outlets that are connected to each individual circuit breaker. These
cannot be edited.
Setting Circuit Breaker Alarms
The EN Series PDU will send alert notifications when a circuit breaker amperage crosses above or below the settings you specify in the Circuit Breaker Alarms configuration:
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1. Choose the Circuit Breaker from the PDU Explorer.
2. In the data panel, click the Status, Seng linke of the circuit breaker to congure. The Circuit Breaker Current Alarm Seng dialog will display.
3. Select and enter the appropriate thresholds in amps and then click Save.
Lower Critical (A)
Lower Warning (A)
Upper Warning (A)
Upper Critical (A)
Reset Threshold (A)
Example when a reset threshold is useful…The current critical threshold for the input phase is set to 19 amps (A). The current draw rises to 20A, triggering a Current Critical alert. The current then continues to fluctuate between 18.1A and 20A. With the reset threshold set to 1A, the pdu continues to indicate that the current on the input phase is above critical. Without a reset threshold (that is, the reset threshold is set to zero), the pdu would de-assert the condition each time the current dropped to
18.9A, and re-assert the condition each time the current reached 19A or higher. With the fluctuating current, this could result in a number of repeating SNMP traps, and/or an emailaccount full of repeat­ing SMTP alert notifications.
Alarm State Change Delay (samples)
If enabled, the PDU asserts any warning or critical condition only after a specified number of consecu­tive samples that cross a particular threshold are generated. This prevents a number of threshold alerts from being generated if the measurements return to normal immediately after rising above an upper threshold or dropping below a lower threshold.
4. Repeat steps 1 - 3 for all circuit breakers.
External Sensors
The External Sensors section of the PDU Explorer displays connected sensors and the following information about the sensor:
ID
Type
Status, Setting
Value
Serial No.
Aisle
Name
Description
Location
Action
Outlet Power Management
With the EN Series PDU you can customize each outlet and view all circuit breaker to outlet associations through the Enlogic Web UI. On certain EN Series models, outlets can be remotely turned on/off.
Naming an Outlet
1. In the PDU Explorer, expand the Outlets Power Management folder by clicking the
icon.
2. Select the outlet to name. In the data panel, select the value eld for the Outlet Name.
3. Delete the default name and type the new name.
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4. Press Enter.
Setting All Outlet Default States Upon Startup of EN2000 and EN6000 Series PDUs
The EN2000 and EN6000 Series PDUs allow the user to determine the initial power status of the entire bank of outlets upon PDU power up.
1. Select the PDU folder from the PDU Explorer.
2. Select the Setup buon.
3. In the PDU sengs dialog box, chose a selecon from the Outlet State On PDU Startup dropdown menu:
On: this will turn all outlets on upon initial startup
Off: this will turn all outlets off upon initial startup
Last Known: this will restore all outlets to the last known power states before the device was shut
down
Setting the Outlet Default State for Individual Outlets on EN2000 and EN6000 Series PDUs
The EN2000 and EN6000 Series PDUs allow you to determine the initial power status of an individual outlet upon power up.
1. Expand the Outlets folder. Select the individual outlet from the PDU Explorer.
2. Select an opon from the dropdown in the State on Startup Row:
On: this will turn an outlet on upon initial startup
Off: this will turn an outlet off upon initial startup
Last Known: this will restore outlets to the last known power states before the device was shut down
Switching an Outlet On or Off on EN2000 and EN6000 Series PDUs
(This is only applicable to outlet-switched PDUs).
Outlets on the switched PDU models in the EN2000 series and the EN6000 series are easily switched
on, switched off, or power cycled. This action does require that the Switch Outlet permission is enabled in the user profile. (By default, admins and standard users have this permission).
1. Select the Outlet Power Management Folder from the Enlogic PDU Explorer.
2. In the Outlet Power Management Panel, select the outlet that must be switched on, switched o, or reboot.
3. Select the desired Power Control from the dropdown menu.
4. Select Apply.
Setting the Outlet Power On/Off Delay for EN2000 and EN6000 Series PDUs.
(This is only applicable to outlet-switched PDUs).
When the PDU is turned ON, outlets will consecutively power on from Outlet 1 to the highest available outlet number. With the EN6000 series PDUs.
1. Select the Outlet Power Management Folder from the PDU Explorer.
2. Select the outlet(s) for which to set a delay.
3. Using the Power Control dropdown menu, select the control: On Delayed or O Delayed.
4. Select Apply.
5. To congure the length of delay, select the Outlet name from the PDU Explorer.
6. In the On Delay or O Delay row, enter the length of delay (in seconds) in the Value column.
To Edit the length of reboot duration of individual outlets,
1. Select the outlet from the Outlet Power Control Folder.
2. Enter a value (between 5 and 60 seconds) in the Reboot Duraon row.
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Section 4: SNMP
SNMP or Simple Network Management Protocol can be used to manage the EN Series PDU(s) remotely.
SNMP Configuration
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Network Services > SNMP.
2. In the General Tab of the SNMP Sengs dialog, select the enable box in the SNMP v1/v2c eld to allow communicaon with an SNMP manager.
3. Complete the Read Community String and Write Community String in the corresponding elds. (Typically, the Read Community and the Write community are public.)
4. Select the enable checkbox in the SNMP v3 secon, to allow for secure communicaon with an SNMP manager using SNMP v3 protocol.
5. Complete the MIB-II System Group secon by entering the sysContact, sysName, and sysLocaon.
6. Select OK to save the changes.
Configuring Users for Encrypted SNMP v3
SNMP v3 protocol allows for encrypted communicaon. To enable SNMP v3 for a user, you must have SNMP Seng Privileges:
1. Go to User Administraon > Users
2. Highlight the user that requires the SNMPv3 permissions.
3. Select the Edit buon.
4. Select the SNMPv3 tab to enable and congure SNMPv3 access and enter the desired sengs:
Select the“Enable SNMPv3 access” checkbox. (Leave this box blank to restrict SNMP access).
Choose a Security Level from the dropdown menu:
NoAuthNoPriv: No authentication and no privacy. This is the default.
AuthNoPriv: Authentication and no privacy.
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AuthPriv: Authentication and privacy.
Either select “Use Password as Authentication Phrase” or enter a new unique password to be
used for authentication and then enter the new pass phrase again for confimration in the Confirm Authenticatinon Pass Phrase field.
Either select “Use Authentication Pass Phrase as Privacy Pass Phrase,” to use the user’s authentication
pass phrase as their privacy pass phrase, or enter a new pass phrase for privacy in the fields provided: Privacy Pass Phrase, and Confirm Privacy Pass Phrase.
Configuring SNMP Traps
The EN Series PDU keeps an internal log of all events. These events can be used to send SNMP traps to a third party manager. To setup the PDU to send SNMP traps.
Configuring SNMP Trap Settings
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Network Services > SNMP
2. Click the Traps tab in the SNMP Sengs dialog box.
3. Select the enable the System SNMP Trap Event Rule checkbox.
4. Enter an IP address or host name, a port, and a community name in the elds provided.
IP Address is the address to which traps are sent by the SNMP system agent.
Port is the communication port number.
Community is the group representing the PDU and SNMP management stations.
5. Select OK to save and exit.
Note: For SNMP Trap Sengs to take eect, you must set the Rule Sengs as follows:
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Configuring SNMP Traps
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Event Rules.
2. Select the desired Event Acons by selecng the checkbox in the Event Acon Seng Menu Tree.
3. The “Send SNMP Trap” check box MUST be selected for each corresponding event. Note: Deselect this box to congure the rule without sending SNMP traps.
4. Select Save aer all Event Rules had been congured.
Downloading the SNMP MIB
To use an SNMP manager, the EN Series PDU requires the SNMP MIB le. The MIB le describes the SNMP funcons and shows the custom objects that describe the system at the individual and outlet level. Download the MIB le from the Enlogic Web UI.
Downloading the SNMP MIB:
1. Go to Device Conguraon > Network Services > SNMP or go to System Administraon > Device Informaon.
2. In the PDU Informaon tab, right click the “Download” link for the PDU-MIB.
3. Select “Save target as”, and save the le to the desired locaon.
4. Import the le into the SNMP Manager.
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Section 5: The Command Line Interface
The Command Line Interface (CLI) is an alternate method used to manage and control the PDU status and parameters, as well as basic admin funcons. Through the CLI a user can:
Reset the PDU
Display PDU and network properties
Configure the PDU and network settings
Switch outlets on/off
View user information
The CLI can be accessed over a serial connecon using a program such as HyperTerminal, or through a Telnet or SSH client such as PuTTY.
Logging in with HyperTerminal
To login through HyperTerminal, set the COM sengs to the following parameters:
Bits per second: 115200
Data bits: 8
Parity: None
Stop bits: 1
Flow control: None
For more informaon on logging in through HyperTerminal, refer to the “Conneng with a Serial Connecon” instrucons on page 14 of this manual (Secon 2).
Logging in with SSH or Telnet
1. Ensure SSH or Telnet has been enabled: go to Device Conguraon > Network Service > Telnet (or SSH). Select the Enable Telnet (or SSH) Access checkbox. Select OK.
2. Open an SSH or Telnet client (PuTTY).
3. Enter the IP address with the Host Name eld. Select the connecon type: SSH or Telnet.
For Telnet, enter 23 in the Port field.
For SSH, enter 22 in the Port field.
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4. Select Open.
5. Enter your Username. Press Enter.
6. Enter your password. Press Enter.
7. You are now logged into the Telnet or SSH. Refer to the CLI Commands table below for available commands. Note: Telnet/SSH connecon is not available when serial connecon is enabled.
CLI Commands and Prompts
CLI Options
To display a list of available options in the CLI, enter ‘?’. This will display the 4 main categories of command options available: sys, net, usr, dev.
ENLOGIC>? sys PDU system configure and setting net PDU net application configure and setting usr PDU user operation dev PDU device setting
To display a list of options available for one of the menus (either sys, net, usr, or dev), enter the menu command and press enter. (Note: You can also enter the menu command with ‘?’ to show a list of commands.) For example, to see the system options available:
ENLOGIC>sys? sys: local system setting
usage: sys [date/time/ntp] [2012-09-11/14:16:20/121.100.61.4] sys [ver/def/rst] sys upd [lan/ser] sys conf sys log del [event/data]
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‘E Code’ Messages
An E Code appears after a command is entered. The E Code represents success or failure of an executable command. The following table describes the E Codes:
E Code Description
E000 Success
E801 Reboot Required to Implement Change
E802 Failure
E803 Command Not Found
E804 Parameter Error
E806 Authorization Failure
E80a
User does not exist
E80b
SKU does not exist
E80e Privilege Error
CLI Commands Table
The following is a list of executable commands available in the CLI. The commands are divided into 4 main categories: System (sys), Network (net), User (usr), and Device (dev).
System Commands
Command Descripon Example
sys (or sys?) Displays system opons
ENLOGIC>sys E800 sys: local system setting usage: sys [date/time/ntp] [2012-09-11/14:16:20/133.100.11.8] sys [ver/def/rst] sys upd [lan/ser] sys conf sys log del [event/data]
sys date Displays current date
ENLOGIC>sys date E000 Date:2013-01-11 Time:10:58:01
sys me Displays current me
ENLOGIC>sys time E000 Date:2013-01-11 Time:10:58:01
sys date yyyy-mm-dd Sets date
ENLOGIC>sys date yyyy-mm-dd E000 Date:2013-04-10 Time:11:03:18
sys me hh:mm:ss Sets me
ENLOGIC>sys time hh:mm:ss E000
sys ntp Sets link to network clock for
automac date/me keeping
ENLOGIC>sys ntp sys ntp 133.100.11.8 result : E000
sys ver Displays version informaon of the
PDU operang system
ENLOGIC>sys ver E000 Firmware Version 6.d0
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Command Descripon Example
sys cong start Uploads the conguraon le via
the serial connecon
*Must use hyperterminal as serial connecon tool.
Aer following the screen instrucon to press “Y” to connue, select the le in the hyperterminal browser and make sure that transfer protocol is “Y modem”.
ENLOGIC> sys config start E801 PDU will enter into configure file upload mode after reboot. System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
Jump to system space ... Enter Configure Upload Mode with Ymodem Protocol ...
Exit Automatically if idle mode lasts 30 Seconds CCCCCCCCCCCCC
(after send config file completed) Do you want to apply configure file now?(Y/N)
sys def Restores PDU to factory default
ENLOGIC> sys def E800 Press reset button 8 seconds to finish PDU configuration recover Press any key to cancel ...
sys rst Reboots the NMC card
*Command does not aect switched outlets
ENLOGIC> sys rst E801 System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
sys upd lan
sys upd ser
Updates rmware
*Must update via LAN or Serial connecon. To update via LAN, the rmware bin le must be uploaded via FTP.
To update via LAN
ENLOGIC> sys upd lan E801 system will enter upgrade mode after reboot System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
To update via Serial
ENLOGIC> sys upd ser E801 system will enter upgrade mode after reboot System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
Enter PDU Serial upgrade mode Waiting for upgrade file to be sent Make sure transfer with Y modem protocol PDU will enter system operation if idle mode lasts 60 Seconds CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC
sys log Shows status of data logging
ENLOGIC> sys log E000 Data logging is running
sys log del Deletes event log or data log
ENLOGIC> sys log del E000 Data logging is running
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Network Commands
Command Descripon Example
net (or net?) Displays the network opons
available
ENLOGIC> net E800 net: network configuration command usage: net [telnet/ssh/ftp/http/] [open/close] net [mac/tcpip [dhcp/static ipaddr netmaskaddr gatwayaddr]]
net telnet net p net ssh net hp
Displays status of the desired communicaon link
ENLOGIC> net ftp E000 FTP Port: 21 FTP is running
net telnet open/close net p open/close net ssh open/close net hp open/close
Enable (open) or disable (close) network services
To open HTTP
ENLOGIC> net http open E801 WEB protocol is changed, Please reboot to validate System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
To close FTP
ENLOGIC> net ftp close E000
net tcpip Shows the current IP address
ENLOGIC> net tcpip E000 IPv4 Addr: 10.2.55.21
net tcpip dhcp Sets the PDU to use DHCP IP
addressing
ENLOGIC> net tcpip dhcp E801 Network is reconfigured, Please reboot to validate System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
net tcpip stac Sets the PDU to use stac IP
addressing
*Must specify IP address, net mask, gateway address
ENLOGIC> net tcpip static 192.168.1.49 255.255.255.0 192.168.1.1 E801 Network is reconfigured, Please reboot to validate System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
net mac Displays the mac address
ENLOGIC> net mac E000 MAC Addr: C8-45-44-58-24-23
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Device Commands
Command Descripon Example
dev (or dev?) Displays dev opons
ENLOGIC> dev E800 dev: device setting usage: dev [usb/daisy] [open/close] dev [outlet] [status/idx]
dev usb Displays status of USB port
ENLOGIC>dev usb E000 USB is open
dev daisy Displays number of PDU units in the
daisy chain
ENLOGIC> dev daisy E000 daisychain unit number : 2
dev usb open
dev usb close
Opens (acvates) the USB port
Closes (deacvates) the usb port
ENLOGIC>dev usb open E000
dev outlet status Shows the status of switched outlets
either closed (outlet switched on) or open ( switched o)
ENLOGIC>dev outlet status E000 Relay Outlet Status Outlet# 1:Open Outlet# 2:Close Outlet# 3:Open Outlet# 4:Open Outlet# 5:Open Outlet# 6:Open
dev outlet PDU-id outlet-index o/on
Switches individual outlet on or o To switch PDU 1, outlet 10 o
ENLOGIC> dev outlet 1 10 off E000
To switch PDU 2, outlet 4 on
ENLOGIC> dev outlet 2 4 on result : E000
dev sensor Lists the sensors connected to the
PDU
ENLOGIC> dev sensor Sensor Count:2 name type SN value T1 Temp A23MB1142 25.0 RH HUMI A23MB1155 20
dev beacon on/o Turns the beacon on or o
ENLOGIC> dev beacon on E000
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User Commands
Command Descripon Example
usr Shows current user login
informaon
ENLOGIC> usr E000 User : admin
usr? Shows user command opons
ENLOGIC>usr? user: user information and setting usage: usr [list][unlock name]
usr list Shows all local user informaon
ENLOGIC> usr list E000 Usr Password Role ================================================== admi ******** admin user ******** user John ********* admin Jane ********** user
Note: Refer to the Daisy Chain and DNA secon of this manual for a list of commands for use in Enlogic DNA mode.
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Section 6: Environmental Sensors
The EN Series PDU can monitor environmental condions with Enlogic’s environmental sensors. Environmental Sensors are connected to the EN Series PDU through the RJ45 connecon or through the Sensor Input Hub which can connect up to three addional environmental sensors. The following environmental sensors are available:
Alarm Beacon
Temperature Sensor
Temperature and Humidity Sensor
(3) Temperature + (1) Humidity Sensor
Sensor Input Hub
Door Switch Sensor
Dry Contact Cable
Spot Fluid Leak Sensor
Rope Fluid Leak Sensor
Smoke Sensor
Sensor Overview
For detailed specicaons of each environmental sensor refer to Appendix C of this manual.
Sensor SKU Description
Alarm Beacon 9101
Enlogic’s Alarm Beacon is designed to create a visible alarm notification of a trouble condition (or other user-defined situation) in an effort to notify personnel quickly and efficiently. The Alarm Beacon can be extended (up to 30.5 m) using a standard RJ-45 coupling.
Temperature Sensor 9102
The temperature sensor monitors the temperature in the Data Center (or Network Closet) and transfers the informaon to the control center.
Temperature and Humidity Sensor
9103
The Temperature and Humidity Sensor Monitors the temperature and Relave Humidity in the Data Center and transfers the data to the control center.
3-Temperature + 1-Humidy Sensor
9105
The (3) Temperature and (1) Humidity Sensor Monitors 3 temperature probes and 1 Relave Humidity probe in the Data Center and transfers the data to the control center.
Sensor Input Hub 9106 Allows 3 environmental sensors to be connected through one port.
Door Switch Sensor 9109
Enlogic’s Door Switch Sensor is designed to send an alarm or notification signal when the door on which is installed had been opened more than 10mm. This provides added security.
Dry Contact Cable 9110
Enlogic’s Dry Contact Cable is designed to monitor conditions such moisture detection, motion, door sensor, and access through external dry contact sensors. This allows for convenient control of vital datacenter and IT equipment with minimal effort quickly and efficiently. The dry contact cable can be extended (up to 30.5 m) using a standard RJ-45 coupling.
Spot Fluid Leak Sensor 9111
Spot fluid sensor monitors a remote location for the presence of any liquid with resistivity of less than 2M Ohms per cm (including distilled water) and transfers the data to the control center. Note: Always place the spot fluid sensor on the provided insulator sheet to avoid shorting the contacts. The Spot fluid sensor can short when the sensor is placed on a metal surface, or other material that may be conductive and grounded (such as cement floor that is wet).
Rope Fluid Leak Sensor 9112
The Rope Fluid Leak Sensor monitors for early detection of liquid with a resistiv­ity of less than 2M Ohms per cm (including distilled water) in the monitored area along the entire length of the rope.
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Adding Environmental Sensors
Enlogic Environmental Sensors allow users and administrators to monitor, report, and alarm specic condions in and around a PDU, Inline Meter, and server rack. Condions such as temperature, humidity, leak, and switches are vital aspects of maintaining an ecient-working data center atmosphere.
Enlogic PDUs and Inline Meters are designed to collect a maximum of 6 environmental sensor measurements each. For example, the 3 Temperature & 1 Humidity sensor (model EA9105) collects 4 sensor measurements. The 1 Temperature & 1 Humidity sensor (model EA9103) collects 2 sensor measurements. All other Enlogic sensors collect 1 sensor measurement each.
Note: The 3 Temperature & 1 Humidity sensor (model EA9105) can only be plugged directly into the Sensor 1 or Sensor 2 port on the PDU or Inline Meter. It is not recommended to plug EA9105 directly into the Sensor Hub (model EA9106).
1. Plug the environmental sensor into the PDU through the RJ45 connecon or the Sensor Input Hub.
Note: It may take between 1-3 minutes (depending on model and conguraon) for PDU to recognize the sensor.
2. Log in to the Enlogic Web UI. The sensors should be idened and displayed.
3. Idenfy each sensor through the serial number in the External Sensors secon of the Enlogic Web UI.
4. Make sure that the EN Series PDU begins to automacally manage sensors. If the sensors are not auto managed,
refer to the Managing Environmental Sensors secon of this manual.
5. Select the Setup buon to congure the sensor name, descripon, locaon, and alarm setup. Refer to the Conguring Environmental Sensors secon of this manual for more informaon.
Alarm Beacon Sensor Installation Instructions EA9101
1. Aach the Alarm Beacon to the top of the rack using the aached magnet or M5 screws.
2. Connect the network cable (EW00133) to the Alarm Beacon. Thread this cable down through the rack.
3. Plug the other end of the network cable into the Sensor 1 or Sensor 2 port on the PDU/Inline Energy Meter or the Sensor Hub (model EA9106).
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Temperature & Humidity Sensor Installation Instructions EA9102, EA9103, & EA9105
1. Secure the sensor box to the perforated rack enclosure door by threading a cable e through the recessed channel in the sensor box and through the door.
Note: There are two recessed channels on the back of the sensor box which also includes a magnet to help secure the sensor.
2. Secure the RJ45 cable along the desired path to the PDU using the remaining cable es.
3. For the 3 Temperature & 1 Humidity sensor (model EA9105) only: Secure the two addional temperature probes near the top and the boom of the perforated rack enclosure door using the cable es.
4. Use the RJ45 Quick Disconnect Coupler and an Ethernet cable to extend the length of the sensor input cable and/or to serve as an easy disconnect point for rack door removal. Refer to the EN Series User Manual for instrucons on how to create custom cord lengths using the RJ45 Quick Disconnect Coupler.
Note: Use either the 1.8m Ethernet cable included with the Enlogic sensor or any other CAT5 or CAT6 Ethernet cable with a standard RJ45 plug.
5. Plug the sensor cable (or the connected Ethernet cable) into the Sensor 1 or Sensor 2 port on the PDU/Inline Energy Meter or the Sensor Hub (model EA9106). It may take 1-3 minutes (depending on the model and conguraon) for the PDU recognize the sensor.
Note: Only plug the 3 Temperature & 1 Humidity sensor (model EA9105) directly into the Sensor 1 or Sensor 2 port. It is not recommended to plug this sensor into the Sensor Hub (model EA9106).
6. The Enlogic sensor is now installed and ready for use.
Sensor Input Hub Installation Instructions EA9106
1. Secure the sensor box to the perforated rack enclosure door by threading a cable e through the recessed channel in the sensor box and through the door.
Note: There are two recessed channels on the back of the sensor box which also includes a magnet to help secure the sensor.
2. Secure the RJ45 cable along the desired path to the PDU using the remaining cable es.
3. For the 3 Temperature & 1 Humidity sensor (model EA9105) only: Secure the two addional temperature probes near the top and the boom of the perforated rack enclosure door using the cable es.
4. Use the RJ45 Quick Disconnect Coupler and an Ethernet cable to extend the length of the sensor input cable and/or to serve as an easy disconnect point for rack door removal. Refer to the EN Series User Manual for instrucons on how to create custom cord lengths using the RJ45 Quick Disconnect Coupler.
Note: Use either the 1.8m Ethernet cable included with the Enlogic sensor or any other CAT5 or CAT6 Ethernet cable with a standard RJ45 plug.
5. Plug the sensor cable (or the connected Ethernet cable) into the Sensor 1 or Sensor 2 port on the PDU/Inline Energy Meter or the Sensor Hub (model EA9106).
Note: Only plug the 3 Temperature & 1 Humidity sensor (model EA9105) directly into the Sensor 1 or Sensor 2 port. It is not recommended to plug this sensor into the Sensor Hub (model EA9106).
Door Switch Sensor Installation Instructions EA9109
Top Door Mounng Opon
1. Aach the Door Switch assembly to the top of the rack using the Adhesive backed mount and cable es.
2. Aach the Switch Sensor to the top corner of the rack (on the side that the rack door will close) using double-sided tape. Secure the cable to the top of the rack using cable es.
3. Aach the Magnec Sensor to the rack door using double-sided tape.
4. Thread the sensor connecon cable through the rack. Secure the cable with cable es. Plug the cable into a sensor port on the PDU.
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Magnetic Sensor
Switch Sensor
Door Switch Assembly
Connection cable plugged into PDU
5. Log into the Web Interface, Telnet, or Serial to manage the Door Sensor alarm and nocaon sengs. The sensor is designed to alarm if the door is opened more than 10mm.
Inside Door Mounng Opon
1. Aach the Door Switch assembly to the top of the rack using the Adhesive backed mount and cable es.
2. Aach the Switch Sensor to the inside of the rack (on the side that the rack door will close) using 4 screws (FS00041). Secure the cable to the top of the rack using cable es.
3. Aach the Magnec Sensor to the rack door using screws.
4. Thread the sensor connecon cable through the rack. Secure the cable with cable es. Plug the cable into a sensor port on the PDU.
5. Log into the Web Interface, Telnet, or Serial to manage the Door Sensor alarm and nocaon sengs. The sensor is designed to alarm if the door is opened more than 10mm.
Door Mounng Opon
1. Aach the Door Switch assembly to the top of a door jamb using the Adhesive backed mount and cable es.
2. Aach the Switch Sensor to the door (on the side that the rack door will close) using the 4 screws (FS00041). Secure the cable to the top of the rack using cable es.
3. Aach the Magnec Sensor to the rack door using screws. (See below.)
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4. Thread the sensor connecon cable through the rack. Secure the cable with cable es. Plug the cable into a sensor port on the PDU.
5. Log into the Web Interface, Telnet, or Serial to manage the Door Sensor alarm and nocaon sengs. The sensor is designed to alarm if the door is opened more than 10mm.
Dry Contact Cable Installation Instructions EA9110
1. Aach the open wire leads on the dry contact cable to a dry contact sensor.
Refer to instrucons for the dry contact sensor for this step.
2. Connect the RJ-45 jack of the Enlogic Dry Contact Cable to a sensor port on the PDU,Inline Energy Meter, or Sensor Hub (model EA9106).
3. Go to the Enlogic Web UI to setup specic condions to monitor and alarm for this sensor.
Spot Fluid Leak Sensor Installation Instructions EA9111
1. Place the uid sensor on the surface to be monitored. Secure the cable using cable es and/or adhesive mounts.
Note: The Spot Fluid Leak Sensor uses electronic circuits to detect the presence of liquid. Certain materials, such as metal
surfaces or cement oor, may acvate a false leak signal. To avoid this occurrence, place the sensor on the installaon pad,
(provided). The installaon pad is best installed on a clean, dry surface.
2. Plug the RJ-45 cable into a sensor port on the Enlogic PDU, Inline Energy Meter, or Sensor Hub (model EA9106)
3. Go to the Enlogic Web UI to setup specic condions to monitor and alarm for this sensor.
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Rope Fluid Leak Sensor Installation Instructions EA9112
Note: The wire mount, shown here, is for installation on the floor or ground surface. This MUST be used in the detection area.
If mounting to a cabinet or wall, use the adhesive-backed mount (provided). The adhesive-backed mount in the detection area may prevent or delay leakage notification.
1. Connect the RJ-45 jack on the Rope Fluid Leak Sensor assembly to a sensor port on the Enlogic PDU, Inline Energy Meter, or Sensor Hub (model EA9106).
2. Thread the Rope Fluid Leak Sensor cable (EW00253) through the rack and along the desired path of detecon. Note: Up to 5 Rope Fluid Leak Sensor Cables can be connected to lengthen the detecon zone. These can be purchased through Enlogic.
3. Secure the Rope Fluid Leak Sensor cable to the rack and ground using the cable es and/or adhesive mounng strips provided.
Detecting Environmental Sensors
The sensor serial number is listed in the Enlogic Web UI when the sensor is detected. To idenfy each detected environmental sensor:
1. Expand the PDU folder to show all components and groups.
2. Select External Sensors to view the External Sensors page the right pane.
3. Conrm that the serial number on the sensor device matches the number in the sensor table.
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Configuring Environmental Sensors
To congure the sensor name, locaon, alarms, nocaons, and details, open up the Web UI:
1. Expand the PDU folder to show all components and groups.
2. Select External Sensors to view the External Sensors page the right pane.
3. Select the sensor to congure.
4. Select Setup.
5. In the Setup dialog box, enter a sensor name, descripon, and locaon.
6. Enter a new name in the Name eld.
7. If the selected environmental sensor has alarm or threshold sengs available, set the Alarm Setup by selecng the sensor and selecng Edit. Select OK to set the new Alarm threshold.
8. Select OK to exit the sensor setup. Repeat this process for addional sensors.
Viewing and Managing Environmental Sensor Information
Readings of the environmental sensors are available in the Enlogic Web UI when they are connected properly.
The main Dashboard page shows the informaon for managed environmental sensors only. The External Sensors page shows the informaon for both of managed and unmanaged sensors.
To view managed environmental sensors:
1. Open the Dashboard.
2. View the External Sensors secon on the Dashboard page to see:
Number of managed sensors
Number of unmanaged sensors
Information of each managed sensor: sensor name, location, and measurement.
To view managed and unmanaged sensors:
1. Expand the PDU folder to show all components and groups.
2. Select External Sensors to view the External Sensors page the right pane.
3. Detailed informaon for each connected sensor is displayed:
ID
Type
Status, setting
Value
Serial number
Aisle
Name
Description
Location
Action
Editing the External Sensor Details
1. Expand the PDU folder to show all components and groups.
2. In the External Sensor secon, select the sensor to edit.
3. Select Edit in the Acon eld.
4. Enter new data in the following elds:
Aisle (Hot or Cold)
Name
Description
Location
5. Select Save.
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Monitoring the External Sensor
You can view the sensor details, including name, locaon, value, status, etc. The external sensor status can be viewed using the Enlogic Management Soware. From the Dashboard, go to the External Sensors secon, or expand the PDU folder and select the desired external sensor to view details. The sensor details are also available using the basic Web Interface.
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Section 7: Daisy Chain & DNA–Dual Network Access
Daisy-Chain Functionality
In daisy chain mode (also known as QNA: Quad Network Access), up to four (4) PDUs can be connected via one (1) IP address. This allows users to gather informaon and data of all daisy-chained PDUs from the master PDU.
The daisy chain funconality reduces network services cost for PDUs. For example, a standard network switch used in a data center may contain 24 ports. Without using the daisy chain funcon, each port would supply network services to one (1) PDU. However, if using the daisy chain features of Enlogic, a typical network switch with 24 ports can supply network services for up to 96 PDUs.
Daisy-Chain Setup
To connect up to 4 PDUs of the same SKU through a single IP address:
1. Congure the PDU that will be rst in line on the Daisy Chain.
Note: Refer to the Network Conguraon secon of this manual for more informaon.
2. Aer the inial PDU is congured, connect an Ethernet cord from the Rs485-2 port on the congured PDU to the Serial+Rs485-1 port on the second PDU in the daisy chain line.
3. Repeat step 2, connecng PDUs from the Rs485-2 port to the Serial+Rs485-1 port for up to 4 PDUs.
Note: The total length of the Ethernet cords connecng the PDUs must be less than 15 m (49 ).
4. By default, the Daisy Chain command is enabled in the PDU conguraon le and default mode of the PDU is QNA. Go to the web interface (or management soware) to manage and control the PDUs in the Daisy Chain.
DNA (Dual Network Access) Functionality
Enlogic DNA allows for secure access of PDU data and stascs on 2 separate, private networks. DNA must be used with a redundant power delivery design including two rack PDUs for each IT rack. PDUs used in DNA applicaons must be the same SKU.
How it Works
Using Enlogic DNA, the landlord and tenant maintain two separate private networks that do not overlap.
Enlogic DNA works using a redundant power delivery design (i.e., two rack PDUs for each IT rack).
Each PDU is separately connected to the Tenant or Landlord’s private communications network.
The two PDUs are connected with a data communications bus to allow PDUs to share user-defined
information.
Each PDU acts like a master PDU to report PDU data to both networks.
Landlord (or Facilies Management) LAN Network
(with limited permissions/access to power and environmental data)
Informaon from both PDUs
Tenant (or IT) LAN Network
(with full permissions)
Informaon from both PDUs
Power Source A
Tenant PDU 1
P
ower Source B
Tenant PDU 2
RS485 Daisy Chain
shares informaon between PDUs
The Critical Component
EN Series User Manual
49
DNA Setup
To setup DNA mode on two PDUs, the user must (1) configure the PDUs for DNA Mode (using CLI or Enlogic PCT) and then (2) connect the LAN Network cords and Ethernet cords between PDUs
To Configure DNA Mode in the CLI
1. Login to the CLI and enter the command ‘dev daisy dna’.
2. The following message will appear:
E801 System Reboot now, Are you sure? (Y/N)
3. Enter Y to conrm reboot.
4. Aer reboot, the PDU will be setup to DNA Mode.
5. Repeat this process for the second PDU.
To Configure DNA Mode in the PCT
1. Open the Enlogic PCT tool. Select the region.
2. Create a new conf.ini le by selecng the new buon(
). Or edit an exisng conf.ini le by selecng the load
buon ( ).
3. Go to Cong Sengs>Device Conguraon>Daisy Mode.
4. Be default, this is set to QNA (Daisy Chain) Mode. Select DNA. Select OK.
5. Save the new conf.ini le. Follow the steps below to upload the new Conguraon le using the PCT.
Note: the new Conguraon can also be uploaded to the PDU using a USB, through the web interface, or the Enlogic soware.
To upload the new Conguraon le using the PCT:
1. In the PCT Tool, go to Firmware Maintenance>Update Firmware.
2. Select the IP Address range of the PDUs to be congured for DNA. Select Discover.
Note: The Read Community String must be the same as the PDUs.
3. When the PDUs are in the list, select the check box next to the IP Addresses.
4. Select the buon next to the Cong secon and browse to the newly created conf.ini le.
5. Enter the username and password for those PDUs. Select Upload.
6. When the Conguraon le is uploaded, the PDUs will reboot.
7. Both PDUs are now setup in DNA Mode.
To Connect the PDUs for DNA Setup
After the PDUs are configured for DNA:
1. Connect an Ethernet cable from the Landlord LAN Network to the Ethernet port of the rst PDU. This will have limited access/permissions.
2. Connect an Ethernet cable from the Tenant LAN Network to the Ethernet port of the second PDU. This will have full access to both PDUs.
3. Connect an Ethernet cable from the Serial+Rs485-1 port on rst PDU to the RS485-2 port on the second PDU.
50
4. Connect another Ethernet cable from the Rs485-2 port on the rst PDU to the Serial+Rs485-1 port on the second PDU, as shown below:
5. In DNA mode, the default account username is ‘landlord’ and password is ‘12345678’. This account is congured for proper access and control in DNA mode.
6. To enable this account, login to the CLI with admin credenals.
7. Enter the command ‘dev daisy dna init’.
8. The following message will appear to conrm the landlord account is enabled: E000
9. DNA is now congured and enabled.
Daisy Chain & DNA Commands in CLI
The following is a list of executable commands available in the CLI for Enlogic DNA use only
DNA Commands
Command Descripon Example
dev daisy dna Changes mode from daisy chain to
DNA
ENLOGIC> dev daisy dna E001 System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
dev daisy qna Changes mode from DNA to daisy
chain
ENLOGIC> dev daisy qna E001 System Reboot now, Are you sure?(Y/N):
dev daisy dna init Enable precongured user account
(landlord role) for DNA mode
Note: This command can only be used when the PDU is in DNA mode.
ENLOGIC> dev daisy dna init E000
OR
E80E (error shown if command used when PDU is not in DNA
mode)
OR E802 (users's record is out of range: error shown when the 16th
user account or role is exisng)
dev daisy dna init create Replaces the 16th congured user
account and role to landlord in DNA mode
Note: This command can only be used when the PDU is in DNA mode.
Note: The PDU allows for 16 user accounts/roles. In DNA mode, if 16 user accounts/roles exist, use this command to force/create the landlord role/account and overwrite the 16th account/role.
ENLOGIC> dev daisy dna init create E000
The Critical Component
EN Series User Manual
51
52
Appendix A: EN Series Bracket Mounting Info
When mounng your EN Series PDU, refer to the table below for specic mounng requirements and to see if a separate bracket kit is required for proper mounng.
Manufacturer Models
Separate Bracket Kit Required?
Note
APC Netshelter SX No Mount Enlogic PDU directly in rack
Chatsworth Terraframe Yes Mount using Chatsworth Power Strip Lashing Bracket, part
number 35086-C02 for 42U rack or 35086-Cxx for others
Chatsworth Globalframe Ye s Mount using L-shape PDU brackets that are included with rack.
Note: mount up to 2 rack PDUs
Cisco R-Series No Mount Enlogic PDU directly in rack
Cooper Delta3 Yes Mount using Cooper part number PDUMTGBRKT
Dell PowerEdge No Mount Enlogic PDU directly in rack
Eaton Paramount Yes Mount using Eaton part number PDUBRCKT
Eaton Vantage S2 No Mount Enlogic PDU directly in rack
Emerson DCF Rack No Mount Enlogic PDU directly in rack
Emerson DCM Rack No* Bracket kit not required, but more advanced mounng opons
are available with Emerson full-height PDU mounng brackets
HP G2 Series Yes Mount using Enlogic part number EA9120
HP 100 Series Yes Mount using Enlogic part number EA9120
HP Intelligent Series
Rack
Yes Mount using Enlogic part number EA9120
Knürr Miracel® Yes Mount using PDU mounng brackets included with Miracel
rack.
Knürr DCM Yes Mount using small bracket inlcuded with rack; more advanced
mounng opons with Emerson full-height PDU mounng brackets
Panduit Net-Serv Cabinets Yes Mount with Panduit part number SVPDUB
Rial TS8 Yes Mount with Enlogic part number EA9120
Schro Varistar Yes Contact Schro for mounng bracket opons
Wrightline Paramount Yes Mount Enlogic PDU using Eaton part number PDUBRCKT
Wrightline Vantage S2 No Mount Enlogic PDU directly in rack
Wrightline Vantage Ye s Mount with Eaton part number 4PRPWRBRKT
The Critical Component
EN Series User Manual
53
Appendix B: EN Series Product Range for EMEA
EN1000 Series
Input
Circuit
Max
Power
Total
Outlets
Outlet Conguraon
Chassis Depth
(L x W x D), mm
Max
Chassis
Depth at
Breaker,
mm
ENLOGIC
SKU
PDU METERED
1-Phase
16A 3.84kVA 24  (24)C13 1065 x 55 x 44 n/a EN1101
32A 7.68kVA 36
 (30)C13
 (6)C19
1730 x 55 x 44 56 EN1105
32A 7.68kVA 42
 (36)C13
 (6)C19
1826 x 55 x 44 56 EN1113
32A 7.68kVA 36
 (30)C13
 (4)C19
 (2)BS1363
1730 x 55 x 44 56 EN1105
x1109
32A 7.68kVA 42
 (36)C13
 (4)C19
 (2)BS1363
1826 x 55 x 44 56 EN1113
x1118
32A 7.68kVA 36
 (30)C13
 (4)C19
 (2)Schuko
1730 x 55 x 44 56 EN1105
x1108
32A 7.68kVA 42
 (36)C13
 (4)C19
 (2)Schuko
1826 x 55 x 44 56 EN1113
x1116
32A 7.68kVA 36
 (30)C13
 (4)C19
 (2)French
1730 x 55 x 44 56 EN1105
x1106
32A 7.68kVA 42
 (36)C13
 (4)C19
 (2)French
1826 x 55 x 44 56 EN1113
x1115
3-Phase
16A 11.52kVA 42
 (36)C13
 (6)C19
1730 x 55 x 44 n/a EN1119
32A 23.04kVA 36
 (24)C13
 (12)C19
1730 x 55 x 50 80 EN1120
32A 23.04kVA 42
 (30)C13
 (12)C19
1826 x 55 x 50 80 EN1111
32A 23.04kVA 48
 (48)C13
1826 x 55 x 44 74 EN1112
EN2000, EN5000, and EN6000 Series
Input
Circuit
Max
Power
Total
Outlets
Outlet Conguraon
Chassis
Depth
(L x W x D),
mm
Max
Chassis
Depth at
Breaker,
mm
ENLOGIC SKU
PDU
METERED
OUTLET
SWITCHED
EN2000
OUTLET
METERED
EN5000
OUTLET
METERED
OUTLET
SWITCHED
EN6000
1-Phase
16A 3.84kVA 12  (12)C13 1065 x 55 x 50 n/a EN2101 EN5101 EN6101
32A 7.68kVA 22
 (18)C13
  ( 4) C1 9
1730 x 55 x 50 62 EN2105 EN5105 EN6105
32A 7.68kVA 24
 (20)C13
  ( 4) C1 9
1826 x 55 x 50 62 EN2113 EN5113 EN6113
32A 7.68kVA 24  (24)C13 1730 x 55 x 50 62 EN2103 EN5103 EN6103
32A 7.68kVA 32  (32)C13 1826 x 55 x 50 80 EN2102 EN5102 EN6102
32A 7.68kVA 22
 (18)C13
 (2)C19
 (2)BS1363
1730 x 55 x 50 62 EN2105
x2109 EN5105x5109 EN6105x6109
32A 7.68kVA 24
 (20)C13
 (2)C19
 (2)BS1363
1826 x 55 x 50 62 EN2113
x2118 EN5113x5118 EN6113x6118
32A 7.68kVA 22
 (18)C13
 (2)C19
 (2)Schuko
1730 x 55 x 50 62 EN2105
x2108 EN5105x5108 EN6105x6108
32A 7.68kVA 24
 (20)C13
 (2)C19
 (2)Schuko
1826 x 55 x 50 62 EN2113
x2116 EN5113x5116 EN6113x6116
32A 7.68kVA 22
 (18)C13
 (2)C19
 (2)French
1730 x 55 x 50 62 EN2105
x2106 EN5105x5106 EN6105x6106
32A 7.68kVA 24
 (20)C13
 (2)C19
 (2)French
1826 x 55 x 50 62 EN2113
x2115 EN5113x5115 EN6113x6115
3-Phase
16A 11.52kVA 24
 (18)C13
    ( 6 )C 1 9
1730 x 55 x 50 n/a EN2110 EN5110 EN6110
32A 23.04kVA 24
 (12)C13
  ( 1 2 ) C 1 9
1826 x 55 x 50 80 EN2111 EN5111 EN6111
32A 23.04kVA 24
 (24)C13
1826 x 55 x 50 80 EN2112 EN5112 EN6112
54
Appendix C: EN Series Product Range for North America
EN1000 Series
Input
Circuit
Input
Plug
Max
Po wer,
kVA
Total
Outlets
Outlet Conguraon
Chassis Depth (L x W x D), in
Max Chassis Depth
at Breaker, in
ENLOGIC SKU
PDU METERED
1-Phase
120V
20A L5-20P 1.9 12
(12) 5-20R
41.9 x 2.16 x 1.73 n/a EN1251
20A L5-20P 1.9 12
 (12)C13
41.9 x 2.16 x 1.73 n/a EN1201
x8001
30A L5-30P 2.9 24
(24) 5-20R
68.11 x 2.16 x 1.73 2.20 EN1252
1-Phase
208V
20A L6-20P 3.3 24  (24)C13 41.9 x 2.16 x 1.73 n/a EN1201
30A L6-30P 5.0 28
 (24)C13
 (4)C19
59.0 x 2.16 x 1.73 2.20 EN1253
30A L6-30P 5.0 42
 (36)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.73 2. 20 EN1241
3-Phase
208V
20A L15-20P 5.8 42
 (36)C13
  (6 )C 1 9
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.73 n/a EN1260
20A L21-20P 5.8 42
 (36)C13
  (6 )C 1 9
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.73 n/a EN1260
x8001
30A L15-30P 8.6 42
 (36)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 2.44 EN1262
30A L21-30P 8.6 42
 (36)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 2.44 EN1262
x8001
50A CS8365 10.0 42
 (36)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 2.67 EN1263
50A CS8365 14.4 18
 (6)C13
 (12)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 3.15 EN1282
60A
IEC309-460P
17.3 18
 (6)C13
  ( 1 2 ) C 1 9
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 3.15 EN1281
3-Phase
415V
20A IEC309 11.5 42   (36)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.73 n/a EN1261
30A IEC309 17.3 42
 (30)C13
 (12)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 3.15 EN1291
EN2000, EN5000, and EN6000 Series
Input
Circuit
Input
Plug
Max
Power,
kVA
Total
Outlets
Outlet Conguraon
Chassis Depth (L x W x D), in
Max Chassis
Depth at
Breaker, in
ENLOGIC SKU
PDU
METERED
OUTLET
SWITCHED
EN2000
OUTLET
METERED
EN5000
OUTLET
METERED
OUTLET
SWITCHED
EN6000
1-Phase
120V
20A L5-20P 1.9 12
(12) 5-20R
41.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 n/a EN2251 EN5251 EN6251
20A L5-20P 1.9 12  (12)C13 41.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 n/a EN2201x8001 EN5201x8001 EN6201x8001
30A L5-30P 2.9 18
(18) 5-20R
59.0 x 2.16 x 1.97 2.44 EN2252 EN5252 EN6252
1-Phase
208V
20A L6-20P 3.3 12  (12)C13 41.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 n/a EN2201 EN5201 EN6201
30A L6-30P 5.0 16
 (12)C13
 (4)C19
59.0 x 2.16 x 1.97 2.44 EN2253 EN5253 EN6253
30A L6-30P 5.0 24
 (20)C13
 (4)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 2.44 EN2241 EN5241 EN6241
3-Phase
208V
20A L15-20P 5.8 24
 (18)C13
  (6 )C 1 9
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 n/a EN2260 EN5260 EN6260
20A L21-20P 5.8 24
 (18)C13
  (6 )C 1 9
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 n/a EN2260
x8001 EN5260x8001 EN6260x8001
30A L15-30P 8.6 24
 (18)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 3.15 EN2262 EN5262 EN6262
30A L21-30P 8.6 24
 (18)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 3.15 EN2262
x8001 EN5262x8001 EN6262x8001
50A CS8365 10.0 24
 (18)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 3.15 EN2263 EN5263 EN6263
50A CS8365 14.4 15
 (3)C13
 (12)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 2.16 3.35 EN2282 EN5282 EN6282
60A
IEC309-460P
17.3 15
 (3)C13
  ( 1 2 ) C 1 9
71.9 x 2.16 x 2.16 3.35 EN2281 EN5281 EN6281
3-Phase
415V
20A IEC309 11.5 24  (18)C13
 (6)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 n/a EN2261 EN5261 EN6261
30A IEC309 17.3 24
 (12)C13
 (12)C19
71.9 x 2.16 x 1.97 3.15 EN2291 EN5291 EN6291
The Critical Component
EN Series User Manual
55
56
Enlogic Systems Europe, Ltd.
Worcester United Kingdom WR1 2PG
sales@emea.enlogic.com
www.enlogic.com
Enlogic Systems, LLC.
Wildwood Missouri USA 63040
sales@amer.enlogic.com
The Critical Component
Enlogic Systems Asia Pacic, Ltd.
Tsim Sha Tsui Kowloon, Hong Kong
sales@apac.enlogic.com
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