Cisco Physical Access CIAC-GW-K9 Instruction Manual

CHAPTER
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Installing and Configuring the Cisco Physical
Access Gateway
Contents
This chapter includes the following information:
•Overview, page 2-2
•Package Contents, page 2-3
•Physical Overview and Port Description, page 2-3
•Installing the Cisco Physical Access Gateway, page 2-7
•Configuring and Managing the Gateway Using a Direct Connection, page 2-15
– Understanding Network Time Protocol (NTP) Settings, page 2-15
– Connecting a PC to the Gateway, page 2-16
– Entering the Gateway Network Settings, page 2-17
– Changing the User Password, page 2-19
– Upgrading the Gateway Firmware Using a Direct Connection, page 2-20
– Displaying Serial Numbers and Other Information, page 2-23
•Configuring the Gateway Using the Cisco Physical Access Manager, page 2-24
•Resetting the Cisco Physical Access Gateway, page 2-25

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Overview
Overview
The Cisco Physical Access Gateway (Figure 2-1) is installed near each door to provide access control
and connections for card readers, door locks and other input and output devices. The Gateway is
connected to the Cisco Physical Access Manager using an Ethernet connection to the IP network. Power
is supplied through a Power over Ethernet (PoE) connection, or using a DC power source. Each Gateway
includes connections for up to two Wiegand door readers, three input devices, and three output devices.
Optional expansion modules are available to add additional doors and devices to the Gateway.
Figure 2-1 Cisco Physical Access Gateway

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Package Contents
Package Contents
Each Cisco Physical Access Gateway includes the following:
•Six End-Of-Line (EOL) 1K termination resistors (used for supervised input interfaces)
•Two mounting brackets, with 4 screws for each bracket
•Regulatory compliance and safety information
•Quick Start guide
•Connector plugs, including the following:
Physical Overview and Port Description
Figure 2-2 and Figure 2-3 show the location of each port, including connections for power, Ethernet,
door readers and other input and output devices.
Figure 2-2 Cisco Physical Access Gateway Ports and Connectors: Side View
Type Quantity
10 Pin 1
3 Pin 4
2 Pin 6
1
2
2
3
6
5
9
10
7
8
4
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Physical Overview and Port Description
Figure 2-3 Cisco Physical Access Gateway Ports and Connectors: Top View
1Power—Two-pin connector for Voltage In (VIN) and Ground (GND) to connect a 12 to 24 VDC
external power source.
2CAN—A three-wire CAN bus is used to connect additional modules, including the Cisco Reader
Module, Cisco Input Module, and Cisco Output Module.
Note Modules are connected using the CAN1 interface. The CAN2 interface is not supported
in this release.
3SVR (Server)—When the LED is steady green, the Gateway is connected to a Cisco PAM
appliance.
4Fast Ethernet interfaces—There are two 10/100 BASE-TX RJ-45 connectors:
•ETH 0: connects the Gateway to the network. ETH 0 also supports Power over Ethernet
(PoE) for the device (optional).
•ETH 1: connects the device to a PC to access the device configuration web page.
5Serial interface—The RS-485 interface is not supported in this release.
6Wiegand interface—This interface can be configured as the following:
•One 10-pin Wiegand/clock and data reader interface to connect a single door reader.
•Two 5-pin Wiegand/clock and data interfaces to connect two door readers (for installations
where a 5-pin interface is sufficient).
Note Disconnect power from the Gateway or Reader module before connecting reader devices
to the modules. Connecting a reader device when the modules are powered can cause the
Gateway or Reader module to malfunction.
2 5 6 7 8 9 10
11
1
2
3
4
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Physical Overview and Port Description
LED Status
Table 2-1 describes the Gateway module status LEDs:
7Input interfaces—Three input interfaces used to sense the contact closure. Each input can be
configured as supervised or unsupervised and can be configured to sense a Normally Open (NO)
or Normally Closed (NC) contact.
•An unsupervised input senses a simple contact closure state, including Normal or Alarm.
When connected to open contacts, the terminal voltage range is 4V to 5V. For closed
contacts, the voltage range is 0V to 0.7V.
•A supervised input senses four contact states, including Normal, Alarm, Open and Short.
These inputs require 1K End-Of-Line (EOL) termination resistors installed at the contacts
(two resistors are included in the accessory kits for each Input port).
8Output interfaces—Three Form C (5A @ 30V) relay output interfaces. Each output connection
can be configured as either Normally Closed (NC) or Normally Open (NO).
•C & NO connection: The relay is normally open. The circuit is closed when triggered.
•C & NC connection: The relay is normally closed. The circuit is opened when triggered.
Notes:
•Install surge protection between the output device and the Cisco PAM module, as described
in the “Installing Surge Suppressors on Output Device Connections” section on page 1-13.
•Common (C) is always used, and either NC or NO is used to complete the connection.
•All Generic Output devices installed in Cisco PAM systems prior to release 1.1.0, were
connected to the Gateway, Reader, or Output modules with the wiring reversed. If upgrading
to Cisco PAM release 1.1.0 from an earlier release, disconnect all Generic Output devices
and do the following:
– Connect Normally Open devices to the N.O. and C connectors on the Gateway, Reader,
or Output module.
– Connect Normally Closed devices to the N.C. and C connectors on the Gateway, Reader,
or Output module.
9PF—Power fail input: an unsupervised input that raises a “power fail” alarm when the circuit is
open. Can be configured as an additional unsupervised port. An unsupervised input indicates
only normal or alarm. The corresponding LED is red when circuit is open (when no input is
connected).
10 TM—Tamper input: an unsupervised input that raises a “tamper” alarm when the circuit is open.
Can be configured as an additional unsupervised port. An unsupervised input indicates only
normal or alarm. The corresponding LED is red when circuit is open (when no input is
connected).
11 Reset—Resets the device. See the “Resetting the Cisco Physical Access Gateway” section on
page 2-25 for more information.
Table 2-1 Gateway LEDs
Status Description
SVR
Steady Green The Gateway is connected to a Cisco PAM appliance.

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Physical Overview and Port Description
Note Led Status does not work on 5 wire reader.
Input Port LEDs
OFF Input is not configured
GREEN Input is configured and in normal state
BLINKING GREEN Input is configured, and is receiving and alarm or other data.
BLINKING RED Input is configured, short
RED Input is configured, open
Output Port LEDs
Off Output not configured
Solid Green Output configured and in default state
Blinking Green Output configured and active
Table 2-1 Gateway LEDs (continued)
Status Description

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Installing the Cisco Physical Access Gateway
Installing the Cisco Physical Access Gateway
•Before You Begin, page 2-7
•Procedure, page 2-7
Before You Begin
Before you install a Cisco Physical Access Gateway, verify the following:
•Verify that the module has access to a power source. See the “Power Options and Requirements”
section on page 1-12 for more information.
•Verify that you have the necessary mounting brackets or other hardware. See the “Mounting a
Gateway or Optional Module” section on page 1-14.
Procedure
To install the Cisco Physical Access Gateway, perform the following procedure:
Step 1 Mount the Gateway to a wall. See the “Mounting a Gateway or Optional Module” section on page 1-14
for more information.
Step 2 Connect the Gateway to a power source.
•If using a DC power source, insert a two-pin connector plug into the DC power port (Figure 2-4),
and connect the Voltage In (VIN) and ground (GND) wires.
•If using PoE, connect an Ethernet cable from the IP network to the ETH0 port (Figure 2-4).
See the “Power Options and Requirements” section on page 1-12 for more information.

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Figure 2-4 Power Connections for the Cisco Physical Access Gateway
Step 3 Connect one or two door reader devices to the Wiegand interface using one of the following
configurations:
•Connect a single door reader using all 10 Wiegand interface pins.
•Connect one or two door readers using 5-pin Wiegand interface connections (for installations where
a 5-pin interface is sufficient).
1DC power GND (ground)— Connects the DC ground wire to the Gateway.
2DC power Voltage In (VIN)—Connects the DC Voltage In (VIN) wire to the Gateway.
3ETH0 for PoE—Connects the Ethernet cable from the Access Layer switch to the Gateway. To
use this power option, the switch must support PoE.
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Figure 2-5 shows the location of the Wiegand interface connections. The table describes the connections
for 10-pin and 5-pin reader interface connections. The wire connectors from the reader device are shown
in parentheses. If attaching a second reader, use the alternative connections shown in the column on the
far right.
Figure 2-5 Wiegand Interface on the Gateway and Reader Modules
Chassis
Label Description
One Reader
10 Wire Connection
First Reader in a
5 Wire Connection
Second Reader in a
5 Wire Connection
1PWR +12v PWR (red) 1PWR (red) PWR (red)
2GND Ground GND (black) GND (black) GND (black)
3D0 Data 0 D0 (green) D0 (green) ----------
4D1/CLCK Data 1 D1/CLCK (white) D1/CLCK (white) ----------
5DRTN Shield DRTN (shield) DRTN (shield) DRTN (shield)
6GRN Output
2GRN (orange) GRN (orange) ----------
7RED Output RED (brown) ---------- 3GRN (orange)
8BPR Output
(Beeper)
BPR (yellow)
(yellow)
---------- ----------
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Step 4 Connect input devices to the Gateway:
a. Insert two-pin connector plugs into the input ports (see Figure 2-7).
b. (Optional, for supervised input connections only). Install two End-Of-Line (EOL) 1K termination
resistors in each supervised input interface (one terminator in each connector). Figure 2-6 shows the
terminator installation for a Normally Closed (NC) and Normally Open (NO) input connection.
Figure 2-6 Input Connections: Cisco Physical Access Gateway,Input and Reader Modules
c. Connect the wires from the input devices (see Figure 2-7).
Note Each of the input connections can be configured as supervised or unsupervised. The tamper and
power fail inputs can be configured as additional unsupervised ports. A supervised input
supports four states: normal, alarm, open and short. An unsupervised input indicates only normal
or alarm.
9HCRD Hold
Control
HCRD (blue) ---------- D1/CLCK (white)
10 CP Card
Present
CP (purple) ---------- D0 (green)
1. Wire colors are shown in parentheses.
2. Outputs show the LED color and reader wire color (in parentheses). For example, “GRN (orange)” supports a green LED.
Attach the orange wire from the reader device.
3. ---------- means the wire slot is not used.
Chassis
Label Description
One Reader
10 Wire Connection
First Reader in a
5 Wire Connection
Second Reader in a
5 Wire Connection
NC
NO
1K,, 1%
1K,, 1%
1K,, 1%
1K,, 1%
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Figure 2-7 Input Connections: Cisco Physical Access Gateway and Reader Module
Step 5 Connect output devices to the Gateway (Figure 2-8). Each of the three Form C (5A @ 30V) relay output
connections can be configured as either Normally Closed (NC) or Normally Open (NO).
a. Insert three-pin connector plugs into the output ports.
b. Connect the wires from the output devices.
– Common (C) is always used, and either NC or NO is used to complete the connection.
– If the relay is normally open, use the C & NO connections. The circuit is closed when triggered.
– If the relay is normally closed, use the C & NC connections. The circuit is opened when
triggered.
1Positive Input Connections—Positive connection to an Input device.
2Ground Input Connections—Ground connection to an Input device.
3TM—Tamper input: an unsupervised input that raises a “tamper” alarm when the circuit is open.
Can be configured as a general input device using the Cisco Physical Access Manager. An
unsupervised input indicates only normal or alarm. The corresponding LED is red when circuit
is open (when no input is connected).
4PF—Power fail input: an unsupervised input that raises a “power fail” alarm when the circuit is
open. Can be configured as an additional unsupervised port. An unsupervised input indicates
only normal or alarm. The corresponding LED is red when circuit is open (when no input is
connected).
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Figure 2-8 Output Connections: Cisco Physical Access Gateway and Reader Module
Step 6 Connect optional expansion modules to the Gateway, if necessary:
a. Insert a three-pin connector plug into the CAN1 port, as shown in Figure 2-9.
b. Connect the CAN wires to the CAN bus, as shown in Figure 2-10.
c. On the last device in the CAN bus, set the CAN terminator switch to ON. The CAN terminator
switch in included on the Reader, Input and Output modules only (the Gateway is always the first
device in the CAN bus). Set the terminator switch to OFF for all other modules in the CAN bus.
Note Modules are connected using the CAN1 interface. The CAN2 interface is not supported in this release.
1Normally Open (N.O.) connection 3Normally Closed (N.O.) connection
2C
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Figure 2-9 CAN1 Connections: Cisco Physical Access Gateway and Reader Module
Figure 2-10 CAN Bus Wiring
Note On the last device in the CAN bus, set the CAN terminator switch to ON. The CAN terminator switch
in included on the Reader, Input and Output modules only (the Gateway is always the first device in the
CAN bus).
1CAN+
Connects to the positive terminal of the CAN bus.
2CAN-
Connects to the negative terminal of the CAN bus.
3Shield
Connects to GND and/or Shield.
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CAN+
CAN-
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Installing the Cisco Physical Access Gateway
Step 7 Connect the Gateway to the IP network by connecting an Ethernet cable to the ETH0 port, as shown in
Figure 2-11.
Figure 2-11 ETH 0 Ethernet Connection for the Cisco Physical Access Gateway
Step 8 Continue to the “Configuring the Gateway Using the Cisco Physical Access Manager” section on
page 2-24.
1ETH0—Ethernet port for connecting the Gateway to the IP network.
Note The ETH0 connection can also be used for Power over Ethernet.
Note The ETH1 port is used to connect a PC to the Gateway for configuration and monitoring.
See the “Configuring and Managing the Gateway Using a Direct Connection” section on
page 2-15 for more information.
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Configuring and Managing the Gateway Using a Direct Connection
Configuring and Managing the Gateway Using a Direct
Connection
To enable the Gateway communication with the Cisco PAM appliance, connect a PC to the ETH1 port
and use a web browser to enter basic network settings, as described in this section. You can also use the
web administration tool to perform basic administration and monitoring tasks, such as upgrading the
module firmware or displaying the module serial number.
This section includes the following information:
•Understanding Network Time Protocol (NTP) Settings
•Connecting a PC to the Gateway
•Entering the Gateway Network Settings
•Changing the User Password
•Upgrading the Gateway Firmware Using a Direct Connection
•Displaying Serial Numbers and Other Information
Tip You can also use the Cisco PAM desktop software to enter network settings and upgrade firmware
images. See the “Configuring the Gateway Using the Cisco Physical Access Manager” section on
page 2-24.
Understanding Network Time Protocol (NTP) Settings
Cisco Systems strongly recommends using a network time protocol (NTP) server to synchronize the date
and time clock on each Gateway module, and on the Cisco PAM appliance. This ensures that events and
messages between the server and the Gateway modules are in sync. If the time and date are not
synchronized, inconsistent system behavior can occur.
We strongly recommend using the same NTP server setting for the Cisco PAM appliance, and for all
Gateway modules.
•Gateways can receive the NTP server setting from a DHCP server, or by using the Cisco PAM
desktop software.
– To enter the Gateway DHCP settings, see the “Entering the Gateway Network Settings” section
on page 2-17.
– If DHCP is used to define the Gateway NTP server, any NTP settings defined using the
Cisco PAM desktop software will not apply (the DHCP configuration takes precedence).
– To enter the NTP setting for a single Gateway using Cisco PAM desktop software, choose
Hardware from the Doors menu, right-click a Gateway module, and choose Set Gateway
Address.
– Beginning with Cisco PAM Release 1.3.0, you can also change the NTP server setting for
multiple Gateways (Right-click the Access GW Driver and choose the Set NTP Server
command). See the Cisco Physical Access Manager User Guide for instructions.
•To enter the NTP setting on the Cisco PAM server, use the Cisco PAM web administration tool. See
the Cisco Physical Access Manager User Guide for instructions.

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Note Other systems that are integrated with Cisco PAM, such as the Video Surveillance Manager (Cisco
VSM), should use the same NTP server setting.
Connecting a PC to the Gateway
To enter the initial Gateway settings or perform other administration tasks, connect a PC to the Gateway
ETH1 port and use a web browser to access the administration pages.
Before You Begin
To configure a Cisco Physical Access Gateway, you need the following:
•A PC and web browser.
The Cisco Physical Access Gateway supports Internet Explorer 6.0 and higher.
•A Ethernet cable to connect your PC to the Gateway.
Cross-over and straight-through cables are supported.
•Your PC must be configured to connect to the 192.168.1.0 network using Ethernet. Use any static
host address on the network other than 192.168.1.42.
•Power connected to the Cisco Physical Access Gateway.
See the “Installing the Cisco Physical Access Gateway” section on page 2-7 for more information.
In addition, gather the following information:
•The IP Address of the Cisco PAM appliance.
•You can use a DHCP server to assign an IP address for the Gateway.
If a DHCP server is not used, gather the Cisco Physical Access Gateway IP address, IP gateway,
subnet mask.
•The domain name server (DNS) for the Gateway if DNS names (not IP addresses) are used for the
NTP or Cisco PAM addresses.
Procedure
Complete the following steps to log on to the administration tool.
Step 1 Connect an Ethernet cable from a PC to the ETH1 interface on the Gateway module.
•See the “Physical Overview and Port Description” section on page 2-3 for the port location.
•Be sure to connect your PC to the ETH1 port. The ETH0 port is used for network communication.
•Your PC must be configured to connect to the 192.168.1.0 network using Ethernet. Use any static
host address on the network other than 192.168.1.42.
Step 2 Open a web browser on your PC and enter https://192.168.1.42. to access the web-based
administration pages.
Step 3 Enter the default username and password (Figure 2-12).
default username: gwadmin
default password: gwadmin

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Figure 2-12 Login Screen for the Cisco Physical Access Gateway
The web administration pages appear, and are described in the following sections.
Entering the Gateway Network Settings
Enter the network settings to enable IP communication between the Gateway and the Cisco PAM
appliance. Network settings include the following:
•ETH0 Configuration: the ETH0 port provides IP network connectivity with the Cisco PAM
appliance.
•DNS Configuration: enter a DNS configuration if names (not IP addresses) are used for the NTP
or CPAM addresses.
•Cisco PAM Configuration: defines the IP address and port of the Cisco PAM appliance that is used
to manage the Gateway.
Tip Gateway modules can be added to the IP network before or after the full module configuration is entered
in Cisco PAM. For more information, see the Cisco Physical Access Manager User Guide.
Procedure
Complete the following steps for each Gateway in the system.
Step 1 Enter the ETH0 Configuration settings, as shown in Figure 2-13. The ETH0 port is used for network
communications with the Cisco PAM appliance.
a. If a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server is configured on your IP network, check
the DHCP box for ETH0 to automatically configure the required IP network settings, including IP
address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway. The DHCP check box is checked by default.
b. (Optional) If a DHCP server is not used to assign IP address settings, enter the following information
in the ETH0 fields:
– IP address: Enter the IP address of the Cisco Physical Access Gateway.
– Subnet Mask: Enter the subnet mask.
– Gateway: Enter the IP gateway address.

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Figure 2-13 Network Settings for the Cisco Physical Access Gateway
Step 2 (Optional) Enter the DNS Server address if names (not IP addresses) are used for the CPAM address.
Step 3 Enter the Cisco PAM Configuration:
a. Enter the Cisco PAM IP Address (IP address or name) to enable Gateway communication with the
appliance.
b. Enter the Port number for the Cisco PAM appliance. The port number must be greater than 1024 and
less 65535. The default is 8020.
Tip DHCP can also be configured to supply the Gateway with the IP address of the Cisco PAM
appliance by configuring option 150 in the DHCP response. The Cisco PAM appliance TCP port
number can be provided by DHCP option 151 of the DHCP response.
c. Enable SSL: The secure socket layer (SSL) is enabled for secure communication between the
Gateway and Cisco PAM appliance by default. If necessary SSL can be disabled by unchecking the
Enable SSL check box.
Note SSL is enabled by default on all Gateways and Cisco PAM appliances. If SSL is disabled for a
Gateway but enabled for Cisco PAM, the Gateway will not be able to connect to the appliance.
If the SSL settings are changed, reset all Gateways and the Cisco PAM appliance. We
recommend enabling SSL to ensure secure communications.
Step 4 Click Save to save the settings. Wait until the Gateway resets and the web browser displays the screen
Network Settings Applied. Or click:
– Reset Application: The Reset Application restarts the Gateway to clear any software issues.
The Gateway reconnects with the server (CPAM) after reset.
– Reboot: The Reboot command reloads the device firmware and all
configuration/settings(re-initialized). This does not impact stored data. Again the Gateway
reconnects with the server after reload.

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– Reset Factory Defaults:This command deletes all information on the device (including log and
event data), resets the password and all other configurations to the factory default. Any custom
configurations previously entered on the device are also removed.
– Delete Events: delete all events stored on the Gateway.
– Delete Configuration: delete the module configuration. The configuration is automatically
dowloaded when the gateway establishes communication with the Cisco PAM appliance.
– Delete Credentials: delete the credential data stored on the Gateway.The credential is
automatically downloaded when the gateway establishes communication with Cisco PAM
appliance.
Note • Changes do not take effect until saved.
•Delete Events,Delete Configuration,Delete Credentials includes an application reset of the gateway.
Step 5 Repeat Step 1 through Step 4 for each Gateway in the system.
Step 6 Perform additional configuration, verification, and monitoring tasks as described in the Cisco Physical
Access Manager User Guide.
Changing the User Password
Tip You can also change the password for one or more Gateways using the Cisco PAM desktop software. See
the “Changing Gateway Passwords” section in the Cisco Physical Access Manager User Guide for more
information.
The Gateway password can be added/reset from CPAM also.

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Procedure
To change the password used to access the Gateway, perform the following procedure:
Step 1 Click the User Management tab, as shown in Figure 2-14.
Figure 2-14 User Management for the Cisco Physical Access Gateway
Step 2 Enter the Current Password.
Step 3 Enter the New Password.
Step 4 Re-enter the new password to verify the setting.
Step 5 Click Update to save the changes.
Note The username cannot be changed.
Tip To reset the device to the default password, see the “Hard Reset (Restore Factory Defaults)” section on
page 2-25.
Upgrading the Gateway Firmware Using a Direct Connection
Tip You can also upgrade the firmware for a single Gateway, or all Gateways, over the network using the
Cisco PAM desktop software. For instructions, see the Cisco Physical Access Manager User Guide.