Remote Automation Solutions Guide: OpenEnterprise Messaging Server Reference Guide Manuals & Guides
Reference Guide
D301500X412
April 2012
OpenEnterprise Messaging Server
Reference Guide (V2.83)
Remote Automation Solutions
Website: www.EmersonProcess.com/Remote
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
Contents
1 Messaging Server....................................................................................................................1
1.1 Messaging Server Configuration Settings...........................................................................1
1.2 Messaging Server Configuration - Ini File...........................................................................2
2 Interface....................................................................................................................................3
3 Overview Tab............................................................................................................................3
3.1 Database Name ..................................................................................................................4
3.2 Connected...........................................................................................................................4
3.3 License................................................................................................................................4
3.4 Send Messages for Suppressed Alarms.............................................................................4
3.5 Messages for Alarms being Un-suppressed....................................................................... 4
3.6 Check Alarms on Startup....................................................................................................4
4 Database Tab............................................................................................................................ 4
4.1 Messaging Tables...............................................................................................................5
4.1.1 Routine Table ...............................................................................................................6
4.1.2 Recipient Groups Table................................................................................................6
4.1.3 Recipient Table.............................................................................................................6
4.1.4 Recipient Associations Table .......................................................................................6
4.1.5 Pattern Group Table.....................................................................................................6
4.1.6 Pattern Table................................................................................................................6
4.1.7 Response Action Groups Table....................................................................................7
4.1.8 Response Action Table ................................................................................................7
4.1.9 Alarm Summary Table..................................................................................................7
4.1.10 Mail Format Table.....................................................................................................8
4.2 Messaging Objects List.......................................................................................................8
5 POP3 Tab..................................................................................................................................8
5.1 POP3 Server Name ............................................................................................................9
5.2 POP3 Server IP Address ....................................................................................................9
5.3 POP3 Authentication Dialog ...............................................................................................9
5.3.1 POP3 User Name.......................................................................................................10
5.3.2 POP3 Password .........................................................................................................10
5.4 POP3 Port Number ...........................................................................................................10
5.5 POP3 Check Interval.........................................................................................................10
5.6 Apply .................................................................................................................................10
6 SMTP Tab................................................................................................................................10
6.1 Readable Name ................................................................................................................11
6.2 E-Mail Address..................................................................................................................11
6.3 Authentication Dialog........................................................................................................11
6.3.1 Authentication Method List.........................................................................................11
6.3.1.1 None.....................................................................................................................11
6.3.1.2 CRAM MD5..........................................................................................................11
6.3.1.3 LOGIN..................................................................................................................11
- i -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
6.3.1.4
6.3.2 User Name..................................................................................................................11
6.3.3 Password....................................................................................................................12
6.4 Host Name - Address........................................................................................................12
6.5 Port Number......................................................................................................................12
6.6 Apply .................................................................................................................................12
7 Modems Tab........................................................................................................................... 12
7.1 Device List.........................................................................................................................12
7.2 Dial-up Delay.....................................................................................................................13
8 Log File Tab............................................................................................................................13
8.1 Log Entry List ....................................................................................................................13
8.2 Clear Window Button ........................................................................................................13
8.3 Logging Settings Dialog....................................................................................................13
8.3.1 Location......................................................................................................................14
8.3.2 Browse Button ............................................................................................................14
8.3.3 Activate Debug Logfile................................................................................................14
8.3.4 Keep Logs for Extra Days...........................................................................................14
9 Statistics Tab..........................................................................................................................14
9.1 Number of Pattern Groups................................................................................................15
9.2 Number of Recipients........................................................................................................15
9.3 Number of Patterns...........................................................................................................15
9.4 Number of Mail Formats....................................................................................................15
9.5 Messages Sent .................................................................................................................15
9.6 Messages Received..........................................................................................................16
PLAIN...................................................................................................................11
10 Test Mail Tab ..........................................................................................................................16
10.1 To:..................................................................................................................................16
10.2 Subject:..........................................................................................................................16
10.3 Message: .......................................................................................................................16
10.4 Send Test Message Button ...........................................................................................16
11 Glossary .................................................................................................................................17
12 Index .......................................................................................................................................18
- ii -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
1 Messaging Server
The Messaging Server sends messages to email or paging recipients when pre-defined alarm criteria
appears within the 'Alarm Summary' table. Email recipients can also be set up to acknowledge alarms
by email.
In order for the Messaging Server to implement OpenEnterprise Messaging, the following
configuration must be completed: -
• Messaging Configuration - this includes the alarm criteria which triggers messaging, and the
recipients who will be sent email or paged. This is done using the Messaging Configuration
tool)
SMTP Server configuration (configured from the Messaging Server)
•
POP3 Server configuration (configured from the Messaging Server)
•
1.1 Messaging Server Configuration Settings
It is possible to provide general settings for the Messaging Server using the Settings Editor, but to
also override these with a number of optional settings defined in a special OEMessaging.ini file. The
values listed the table below define Messaging setup, and are located on the following Key in the
Settings Editor:
Key: OpenEnterprise\Tasks\PagingServer.
Name
DataService
DailyLogFile
DebugLogActive
DebugLogDays Number of days to keep this debug log.
DisplayLogEnabled
DisplayLogMaxEntries
IgnoreStartupAlarms
IncorrectAckJournal
LineAddressExclusion
LogFileName Name of the standard log file used to
The Database for OEMessaging to
Set to 1 to force a new file to be
generated for the log each day.
Activate (1) or deactivate (0) the debug
Setting this to 0 will prevent messages
appearing in the Paging Server
application, though messages may still
Maximum number of lines to show within
Set to 1 if you do not wish the Paging
Server to scan the Alarm Summary table
Whether the application will send an e-
mail to a recipient if they incorrectly ACK
an alarm. 0 will be FALSE any other
Semi-colon delimited list of lines
(modems) not to use with the paging
Comments
connect to.
log.
appear in the log
the Paging Server.
when it is launched
value will be TRUE.
system.
- 1 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
LogFileEnabled
ModemDelayBetweenCalls
Optimistic
POP3CheckInterval
POP3HostName
POP3HostPort The Port Number of the SMTP Server.
Messaging Serve
store messages.
Activate (1) or deactivate (0) the
standard log file.
Specify the number of seconds a modem
queue should wait after finishing its call
and before commencing the next call.
Whether the application will be run in
Optimistic mode. 0 will be FALSE any
other value will be TRUE.
The numbers of seconds in between
each check of the POP3 Inbox on the
POP3 Server.
The Network Name or IP address of the
SMTP Server.
POP3Password
POP3ToAddress
POP3ToName
POP3Username
SecondsInMinutes
SMTPAuthType
SMTPFromAddress
SMTPFromName
SMTPHostName
SMTPHostPort
SMTPPassword Password for authentication.
SMTPUsername Username for authentication.
The Password to connect to a POP3
Server with.
The E-mail address that will appear in
the ‘From’ field of Alarm E-mails.
The readable name that Alarm E-mails
will be from.
The Username for logging onto the
POP3 Server.
Debug feature to allow us to speed up
time! Set this to 30 and all the actions will
occur twice as fast
CRAM MD5; AUTH LOGIN or PLAIN
LOGIN
Email address that will represent the
Paging Server.
Readable name such as 'Project Paging
Server’
IP address of name of the server that is
running the SMTP server.
Port on which the SMTP server is
running. Usually this is 25 (decimal).
Wildcard
String that will be interpreted in Pattern
matching as a wildcard.
1.2 Messaging Server Configuration - Ini File
It is possible to override each setting from the OpenEnterprise settings file in a special ini file created
for the Messaging Server.
The file's name is OEMessaging.ini, and it is located in the OpenEnterprise <Application Data>
directory. For Windows XP, this will be 'C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application
Data\Bristol\OpenEnterprise\Application Data'. For Vista it would be 'C:\Program
Data\Bristol\OpenEnterprise\Application Data'.
Multiple configurations are available in the file, as it is split into sections (denoted by square brackets).
To override settings in the main OpenEnterprise.ini file, the appropriate section name in the
OEMessaging.ini file must be supplied on the command line.
- 2 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
For example, the following command line argument:
/S “OEMessaging_1”
will mean that OEMessaging will read the following section in OEMessaging.ini:
[OEMessaging_1]
DataService=MyMachine:rtrdb1
POP3ToAddress=me@somewhere.com
POP3ToName=SCADA System
These values will override the values found in the general OpenEnterprise settings file.
Messaging Serve
2 Interface
The Messaging Server Interface is a tabbed dialog that enables the configuration of all aspects of the
Messaging Server:-
3 Overview Tab
This is the default tab of the Messaging Server's User Interface. It provides important information.
- 3 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
3.1 Database Name
The name of the database that the Messaging Server is currently connected to. Defaults to rtrdb1 (the
default local TCP socket connection for an OpenEnterprise database).
If a different TCP socket number is to be used for the Messaging Server to connect to the database, it
must be mapped in the Services file found in the Windows\System32\Drivers\etc directory, and
opened using the command line argument: -
-d [servername:]socket_addr
Where socket_addr = the newly mapped TCP socket name (e.g. northdatabase). If the Messaging
Server is connecting to a local database (the default configuration), the servername: part of the
command line can be omitted.
3.2 Connected
Displays the connection status of the Messaging Server. If this is 'No', then check that the database is
running and that it has been set up properly.
3.3 License
Displays the licensing status of the OpenEnterprise Messaging application package. Use the Bristol
License Manager to obtain a License for this product by selecting:-
Start>Programs>Bristol Licensing>License Manager
3.4 Send Messages for Suppressed Alarms
Leave this box checked if you want messages to be sent for Alarms that are Suppressed.
3.5 Messages for Alarms being Un-suppressed
Check this box if you want messages to be sent when Suppressed Alarms become un-suppressed.
3.6 Check Alarms on Startup
If this box is checked, then the Messaging Server will check the Alarm Summary on startup for alarms
that match the Alarm Patterns found in the Messaging Routines. Otherwise, alarms will be checked
when a new alarm is raised, or when an existing alarm changes its status, condition or value.
4 Database Tab
This tab enables you to view the objects in the tables used by OpenEnterprise Messaging.
- 4 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
4.1 Messaging Tables
This is a list of the tables which the Messaging Server keeps queries on. The data from these tables
is used to implement OpenEnterprise Messaging.
When a different table is selected from the tables list, the appropriate objects from that table will be
displayed in the Objects List. There will also be different attributes displayed, depending on the table.
The image below displays the Tables List opened out.
Database Tab
- 5 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
4.1.1 Routine Table
If this table is selected, the objects in the Objects list will be configured Messaging Routines and the
attributes displayed will be: -
Attribute Name Description
Name The name given to the Routine (must be unique).
Absolute Disable Shows whether the Routine has been fully disabled.
New Actions Disabled Shows whether the Routine has been set so that any new
actions added to it will be disabled.
Alarm Filter Group The Alarm Pattern Group name that belongs to this Routine.
Alarm Action Group The Action Group that belongs to this Routine
4.1.2 Recipient Groups Table
Objects displayed from this table are, as the name suggests, Recipient Groups. The only attribute
displayed is the Name of the Recipient Group.
4.1.3 Recipient Table
This table displays Recipients. The attributes displayed will be: -
Attribute Name Description
Name The name given to the Recipient (must be unique).
Email Address Each recipient must have a valid Email address.
Disabled Shows whether the Recipient has been disabled for
messaging. If this value is set to True here, the Recipient will
be disabled for messaging in any Recipient Group to which
they belong.
4.1.4 Recipient Associations Table
This table displays Recipients and the Recipient Groups with which they are associated. The
attributes displayed are: -
Attribute Name Description
Recipient Group The name of the Recipient Group
Recipient Name The name of a Recipient associated with the Recipient Group.
Disabled Shows whether the Recipient is disabled within that particular
Recipient Group. It is possible for a Recipient to be disabled in
one Recipient Group, but disabled in another.
4.1.5 Pattern Group Table
The only attribute that is displayed for Pattern Groups is the name.
4.1.6 Pattern Table
This table displays Alarm Patterns. There are quite a few attributes displayed for these objects: -
Attribute Name Description
Name The name given to the Alarm Pattern (must be unique).
Pattern Group The name of the Pattern Group to which the Alarm Pattern
- 6 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
has been assigned.
Disabled Shows whether the Alarm Pattern has been disabled.
Device Name The Devicename attribute that is part of the alarm criteria for
this Alarm Pattern.
Name The name of the signal that is part of the alarm criteria for this
Alarm Pattern
Base The Base section of the signal name that is part of the alarm
criteria for this Alarm Pattern
Extension The Extension section of the signal name that is part of the
alarm criteria for this Alarm Pattern
Attribute The Attribute section of the signal name that is part of the
alarm criteria for this Alarm Pattern
Condition The alarm condition that is part of the alarm criteria for this
Alarm Pattern
Access Area The Access Area (accessarea attribute) of the alarm that is
part of the criteria for this Alarm Pattern
Plant Area The Plant Area (plantarea attribute) of the alarm that is part of
the alarm criteria for this Alarm Pattern
Status The alarm Status that is part of the alarm criteria for this Alarm
Pattern
Messaging Serve
Messaging Tables List
4.1.7 Response Action Groups Table
Selection of this table displays configured Action Groups in the Object List. The attributes displayed
will be: -
Attribute Name Description
Name The name of the Action Group
Description An optional textual description of the Action Group
Disabled Shows whether the Action Group has been disabled
4.1.8 Response Action Table
This table displays configured Actions in the Object List. The attributes will be: -
Attribute Name Description
Name The name of the Action
Description An optional textual description of the Action Group
Delay The amount of time to wait before sending and re-sending
messages
Repeat The number of times to repeat an action (-1 = forever, or until
the alarm is acknowleged)
Next Action The name of the Next Action (if escalation has been
configured)
Alarm Action Group The Action Group to which this Action belongs
Recipient Group The Recipient Group referenced by this Action
4.1.9 Alarm Summary Table
This table displays the alarms currently raised and active (i.e. uncleared) within the OpenEnterprise
database.
- 7 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Attribute Name Description
Name The name of the alarm - usually it is the name of the signal
that went into alarm
Cleared Shows whether the alarm has been cleared
Acknowledged Shows whether the alarm has been acknowledged
Call Out Area The Call Out Area of the alarm
Occurrence Time The time that the alarm was entered into the Alarm Summary
table
Messaging Serve
4.1.10 Mail Format Table
If this table is selected, the Object List is populated with configured Mail Formats. The attributes
displayed will be: -
Attribute Name Description
Name The name of the Mail Format
Subject Shows the text that has been configured to go into the Subject
part of the message. Elements within chevrons (e.g.
<description> refer to attributes taken from the Alarm
Summary table for the alarm that meets the criteria of the
Alarm Pattern
Body The actual message that will be sent in the email. Again,
aliases can be specified within the chevrons to be taken from
the actual alarm as part of the message
4.2 Messaging Objects List
Every time a new table is selected from the Messaging Tables List, the objects in that table are shown
here. Different attributes of the objects will be shown, depending on what type of objects they are. To
see a full list of the tables and the attributes that will be displayed here see the Messaging Tables List
page.
5 POP3 Tab
This tab enables the user to designate a POP3 server for receiving OpenEnterprise Messaging
Recipient responses.
- 8 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
5.1 POP3 Server Name
This is the name of the designated POP3 server as it is known to the Messaging Server. You can
choose to identify the POP3 server by its network name or by its
button is selected by default. To identify it by its IP address, select the 'IP Address' button.
IP address. The Server Name check
5.2 POP3 Server IP Address
If the network name of the POP3 server is unknown, it can be accessed by typing its IP address in
here. You can choose to identify the POP3 server by its network name or by its IP address. The
Server Name check button is selected by default. To identify it by its IP address, select the 'IP
Address' button.
5.3 POP3 Authentication Dialog
This dialog enables you to specify your user name and password for verification by your chosen POP3
mail server.
- 9 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
5.3.1 POP3 User Name
Type a valid POP3 Server user name in here.
5.3.2 POP3 Password
Type the password for the POP3 server user here.
5.4 POP3 Port Number
Type the TCP/IP port number used by the POP3 server for receiving email. The default is port number
25.
5.5 POP3 Check Interval
Type the number of seconds which should elapse between successive connections made by the
Messaging Server to the
POP3 server to check for email responses from Recipients.
5.6 Apply
Important: The settings entered on this page will only be applied to the database if you click this
button.
6 SMTP Tab
This tab enables the user to set up the designated SMTP server for sending OpenEnterpris e Alarm
Messages.
- 10 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
6.1 Readable Name
The readable name of the designated email user from the Mail Server whose account will be used to
send OpenEnterprise Alarm Messaging. It can be any existing user with an account on the Mail
Server, or a special OpenEnterprise Alarm Messaging user account could be opened by the
administrator.
6.2 E-Mail Address
This is the email address which will be used to send messages by the OpenEnterprise Messaging
Server. It must exist on the designated Mail Server.
6.3 Authentication Dialog
This dialog enables you to configure an authentication method, if your chosen mail server requires
one.
6.3.1 Authentication Method List
This is a drop-down list of authentication methods used by Mail Servers. Select the appropriate one.
There are four entries in this list: -
6.3.1.1 None
No auth
6.3.1.2 CRAM MD5
This requi
Authentication Dialog.
6.3.1.3 LOGIN
This requi
Authentication Dialog.
6.3.1.4 PLAIN
This requi
Authentication Dialog.
Authentication Dialog
entication will be required. As long as the email account is genuine, messages will be sent.
res a User Name and Password, which must be typed into the relevant fields of the
res a User Name and Password, which must be typed into the relevant fields of the
res a User Name and Password, which must be typed into the relevant fields of the
6.3.2 User Name
If an Authentication method is being used, the User Name must be typed into this field. It must match
the user name of the email account being used to send messages. If None is specified, this field is
disabled.
- 11 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
6.3.3 Password
If an Authentication method is being used, the password for the user must be entered here. As usual,
the Password is case sensitive. If None is specified, this field is disabled.
6.4 Host Name - Address
This is the Host name of the chosen Mail Server. It would normally be the name of the Mail Server for
the company where the OpenEnterprise project has been installed.
6.5 Port Number
The port number used by the Mail Server to send email messages. The default is port number 25.
6.6 Apply
Important: The settings entered on this page will only be applied to the database if you click this
button.
7 Modems Tab
This tab displays the Modems connected to the OpenEnterprise Server, and allows the user to set a
Dial-up delay.
7.1 Device List
This list displays any Modems available to the host computer.
- 12 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
7.2 Dial-up Delay
Provides a delay period (in seconds), that the Messaging Server will use before sending messages in
the event that it finds a match between alarms and Alarm Pattern criteria. This delay will come after
any delay period set up within the Action object.
8 Log File Tab
The Log File tab displays entries in the Messaging Server's Log File.
8.1 Log Entry List
Displays the list of actions performed by the Messaging Server since it was started, complete with any
error messages.
8.2 Clear Window Button
When selected, the contents of the Log Entry List will be cleared.
8.3 Logging Settings Dialog
This dialog enables you to configure the Messaging Server's Log and Debug Log files.
- 13 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
8.3.1 Location
This text box specifies a desired location for the Messaging Server's Log File. The Log file records the
Messaging Server's actions and error messages. The default location is the root directory (i.e. C:\).
Log files will be saved in the default location unless another location is configured here.
8.3.2 Browse Button
Selection of this button opens a directory browser dialog, which enables you to set a new location for
the Log file.
8.3.3 Activate Debug Logfile
As well as the normal Log file, the Messaging Server is able to output a Debug Logfile, that records
the inner workings of the code within it, providing useful information when debugging any problems.
This feature can be activated by checking this box.
8.3.4 Keep Logs for Extra Days
Normally, the Messaging Server writes one Debug file per day, when enabled, and starts deleting the
oldest file after one week. This can be changed, so that files are left for a longer period before
deletion. The number of extra days to keep the Log files before beginning deletion of the oldest one
can be specified in this field.
9 Statistics Tab
The Statistics tab enables users to quickly view current Messaging configuration statistics.
- 14 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
9.1 Number of Pattern Groups
The number of Messaging Pattern Groups currently configured. Pattern Groups contain Alarm
Patterns, which define the conditions under which alarm mail messages will be sent.
9.2 Number of Recipients
The number of recipients currently configured to receive email based on alarm activity.
9.3 Number of Patterns
The number of Alarm Patterns currently configured. The Messaging Server examines alarms on the
system, and when a match is found with an Alarm Pattern, email is sent to the designated recipients.
Recipients who are allowed to may need to respond by returning the email with an acknowledgement
based on a predefined key code.
9.4 Number of Mail Formats
The number of email message formats currently defined. Mail formats are templates used to compose
the email messages that will be sent to recipients.
9.5 Messages Sent
The total number of alarm email messages currently sent by the Messaging Server.
- 15 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
9.6 Messages Received
The number of responses to alarm email received by the Messaging Server to date.
10 Test Mail Tab
The Test Mail tab enables the user to test the email set-up configured on the SMTP page by sending a
test email message.
10.1 To:
The email address of the person to whom the email message will be sent.
10.2 Subject:
The subject of the message may be typed in here. Any text will do.
10.3 Message:
The main body of the message goes here. Type in any text.
10.4 Send Test Message Button
When you select this button, the Messaging Server will attempt to send the email via the SMTP server
configured on the SMTP Tab. A message will inform you if there is an error sending the email.
- 16 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
Messaging Serve
11 Glossary
HMI: Human Machine Interface. Basically, the data that is presented to the Control room operator
from the processing plant. This consists typically of graphical displays that mimic the
processing plant. It will also usually include trend displays that show a signal's value over a
period of time and an Alarm View display that enables the operator to see and acknowledge
alarms. The OpenEnteprise HMI utilizes these and many other ways of presenting data to the
user.
IP: An identifier for a computer or device on a TCP/IP network. Networks using the TCP/IP
protocol route messages based on the IP address of the destination. The format of an IP
address is a 32-bit numeric address written as four numbers separated by periods. Each
number can be zero to 255. For example, 1.160.10.240 could be an IP address.
OPC: Object linking and embedding for Process Control applications. A set of seven open
standards for connectivity and interoperability of industrial automation and the enterprise
systems.
POP3: Version 3 of the Post Office Protocol. POP3 allows a client computer to retrieve electronic
mail from a POP3 server via a (temporary) TCP/IP or other connection. It does not provide for
sending mail, which is assumed to be done via SMTP or some other method.
RDI: Remote Device Interface. The OpenEnterprise driver and the related tables that provide an
interface to a remote device for data collection.
RTU: Remote Telemetry Unit. A device which interfaces objects in the physical world to a SCADA
system by transmitting telemetry data to the system and/or altering the state of connected
objects based on control messages received from the system.
SCADA: Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition system. Standard systems include a
processing plant connected to data collection devices, communication systems to transmit the
data back to a Control room Server database, and Workstations which di splay the data.
SMTP: Short for Simple Mail Transfer Protocol, a protocol for sending e-mail messages between
servers. Most e-mail systems that se nd mail over the Internet use SMTP to send messages
from one server to another; the messages can then be retrieved with an e-mail cl ient using
either POP or IMAP. In addition, SMTP is generally used to send messages from a mail client
to a mail server. This is why you need to specify both the POP or IMAP server and the SMTP
server when you configure your e-mail application.
- 17 -
Reference Guide
r
D301500X412
April 2012
12 Index
1
A
Activate Debug Logfile..................................... 17
Address............................................................ 14
Authentication Dialog....................................... 13
Authentication Method List............................... 13
B
Browse Button.................................................. 17
C
Check Alarms on Startup................................... 7
Clear Window Button ....................................... 16
Connected.......................................................... 7
D
Database Name................................................. 6
Database Tab..................................................... 7
Device List........................................................ 15
Dialup Delay..................................................... 15
E
E-Mail Address................................................. 13
H
Host Name ....................................................... 14
K
Keep Logs........................................................ 17
L
License............................................................... 7
Location............................................................ 17
Messaging Serve
Log Entry List....................................................16
Log File Tab......................................................15
Logging.............................................................16
M
Modems Tab.....................................................14
O
Object List.........................................................11
Overview Tab......................................................6
P
Password..........................................................14
Port Number......................................................14
R
Readable Name................................................13
S
Send Test Message Button ..............................19
Server Overview .................................................4
SMTP Tab.........................................................12
Subject..............................................................19
T
Table List ............................................................8
Test Mail Tab....................................................19
U
User Name........................................................14
- 18 -
Reference Guide
D301500X412
April 2012
DISCLAIMER
Bristol, Inc., Bristol Babcock Ltd, Bristol Canada, BBI SA de CV and the Flow Computer Division , are wholly owned subsidiaries of Emerson Electric Co. doing business
as Remote Automation Solutions (“RAS”), a division of Emerson Process Management. ROC, FloBoss, ROCLINK, Bristol, Bristol Babcock, ControlWave, TeleFlow and
Helicoid are trademarks of RAS. AMS, PlantWeb and the PlantWeb logo are marks of Emerson Electric Co. The Emerson logo is a trademark and service mark of the
Emerson Electric Co. All other marks are property of their respective owners.
The contents of this publication are presented for informational purposes only. While every effort has been made to ensure informational accuracy, they are not to be
construed as warranties or guarantees, express or implied, regarding the products or services described herein or their use or applicability. RAS reserves the right to
modify or improve the designs or specifications of such products at any time without notice. All sales are governed by RAS’ terms and conditions which are available upon
request. RAS does not assume responsibility for the selection, use or maintenance of any product. Responsibility for proper selection, use and maintenance of any RAS
product remains solely with the purchaser and end-user.
Engineered and supported by:
Remote Automation Solutions,
Blackpole Road, Worcester, WR3 8YB, UK
Registered office: Meridian East, Leicester, LE19 1UX
Registered in England and Wales, Registration No. 00671801
VAT Reg No. GB 705 353 652
Emerson Process Management
Remote Automation Solutions
1100 Buckingham St
Watertown, CT 06795
T 1 (860) 945 2200
F 1 (860) 945 2278
www.EmersonProcess.com/Remote
binfo@EmersonProcess.com
© 2001-2012 Remote Automation Solutions, division of Emerson Process Management. All rights
reserved.
Emerson Process Management
Remote Automation Solutions
Blackpole Road
Worcester, WR3 8YB
T 44 (0) 1905 856848
F 44 (0) 1905 856930
www.EmersonProcess.com/Remote
oedsupport@EmersonProcess.com
Loading...