Teltonika FMB110 User manual

https://wiki.teltonika-gps.com/view/FMB110_Getting_Started_with_AWS_IoT_Core
FMB110 Getting Started with AWS IoT Core
Main Page > Advanced Trackers > FMB110 > FMB110 Manual > FMB110 Getting Started with AWS IoT Core
Contents
1 Document Information
1.1 Glossary
1.2 Revision History (Version, Date, Description of change)
2 Overview
3 Hardware Description
3.1 DataSheet
3.2 Standard Kit Contents
3.3 User Provided Items
4 Set up your Development Environment
4.1 Tools Installation (IDEs, Toolchains, SDKs)
4.2 Other software required to develop and debug applications for the device
5 Set up your hardware
6 Document Information
6.1 Glossary
7 Other software required to develop and debug applications for the device
8 Setup your AWS account and Permissions
9 Create Resources in AWS IoT
10 Provide Device with credentials
10.1 AWS IoT Core Configuration
10.1.1 Setting up AWS IoT Core
10.1.2 Finding device data endpoint (server domain)
10.2 Merging certificates into a single file (FW Ver. 03.28.03.Rev.311)
10.3 Configuring the device
10.3.1 Security and certificates
10.3.1.1 Using certificate, private key and root certificate. (Via Cable)
10.3.2 Using FW Ver. 03.28.03.Rev.311 and merged_cert.pem file. (Via
FOTA WEB)
10.3.3 Device GPRS configuration for AWS IoT Custom MQTT settings
11 Checking received data and sending commands in the AWS IoT core
12 Debugging
13 Troubleshooting
14 Troubleshooting
15 Debugging
Document Information

Glossary
FMB110 (tracker) – GNSS tracking device manufactured by Teltonika Telematics.
Wiki – Teltonika IoT knowledge base - https://wiki.teltonika-iot-group.com/.
FOTA – Firmware Over The Air.
Configurator – Tool to configure Teltonika Telematics devices.
Crowd support forum – knowledge base dedicated for Troubleshooting.
Revision History (Version, Date, Description of change)
Version Date Description
v1.5 2023.02.14 Links updated
v1.4 2022.12.19 Minor information update
v1.3 2022.11.29 Page created
Overview
FMB110 small and professional tracker with internal high gain GSM and GNSS antennas, which is
able to collect device coordinates and other useful data and transfer them via GSM network to
server. This device is perfectly suitable for applications where location acquirement of remote
objects is needed: fleet management, car rental companies, taxi companies, public transport,
logistics companies, personal cars and so on. FMB110 can perform tasks on remote objects, such as
monitoring engine status, controlling truck’s door etc.
Currently for MQTT solution evaluation firmware is required to be used - 03.27.10.Rev.520.
For firmware supporting MQTT please contact your sales manager or contact directly via Teltonika
Helpdesk.
Changes in firmware versions and update information can be found in device wiki page: FMB110
firmware errata
Hardware Description
DataSheet
FMB110 device data sheet can be downloaded here: DataSheet
Standard Kit Contents
STANDARD PACKAGE CONTAINS
10 pcs. of FMB110 trackers
10 pcs. of Input/output power supply cables (0.9 m)
Packaging box with Teltonika branding
Teltonika suggest standard order codes for the device purchase, by contacting us, we can create
special order code which would fulfill user needs.
More ordering information at: Ordering

User Provided Items
Power supply (10-30V).
MicroUSB to USB A cable.
Set up your Development Environment
Tools Installation (IDEs, Toolchains, SDKs)
FMB110 comes with our created firmware, therefore no additional development or scripting is
required for this unit to support AWS IoT. Only by using Teltonika Configurator FM Configurator
versions, connection point of AWS IoT server is required.
Other software required to develop and debug applications for the device
For debugging situations, device internal logs can be downloaded OTA by using our FotaWEB
platform or by using Teltonika Configurator.
Set up your hardware
All details about FMB110 can be located in our dedicated wiki page FMB110 Wiki
Basic device startup instructions provided in FMB110 First Start.
Device characteristics, power supply information: FMB110 General description
FMB110 firmware change can be performed via FotaWEB (direct buyer gets access to this
platform) or via device Configurator
Device LED information: FMB110 LED Status
USB driver download, datasheet and quick start guide downloads: FMB110 Downloads
Document Information
Glossary
Wiki – Teltonika IoT knowledge base - https://wiki.teltonika-iot-group.com/.
FOTA – Firmware Over The Air.
Configurator – Tool to configure Teltonika Telematics devices.
Crowd support forum – knowledge base dedicated for Troubleshooting.
For firmware supporting MQTT please contact your sales manager or contact directly via
Teltonika Helpdesk.
Other software required to develop and debug applications
for the device
For debugging situations, device internal logs can be downloaded OTA by using our FotaWEB
platform or by using Teltonika Configurator.

Setup your AWS account and Permissions
Refer to the online AWS documentation at Set up your AWS Account. Follow the steps outlined in
the sections below to create your account and a user and get started:
Sign up for an AWS account
Create a user and grant permissions
Open the AWS IoT console
Pay special attention to the Notes.
Create Resources in AWS IoT
Refer to the online AWS documentation at Create AWS IoT Resources. Follow the steps outlined in
these sections to provision resources for your device:
Create an AWS IoT Policy
Create a thing object
Pay special attention to the Notes.
Provide Device with credentials
Whole device, AWS IoT and testing information can be downloaded in PDF format here.
NOTE: MQTT will not work without uploaded TLS certificates.
AWS IoT Core Configuration
Setting up AWS IoT Core
When logged in the AWS console, click on Services on the top left hand side screen, to access IoT
core.

Figure 1. Accessing AWS IoT core from AWS console
NOTE: If you can't see "Services" in the top left, click on "My account" in the top right and "AWS
Management Console"
Select Manage, Security, Policies (Manage > Security > Policies) and press Create policy or Create
buttons.
Figure 2. Accessing policy creation
In the Create Policy window, enter Policy name. In the Policy document tab for Policy Action (1)
select “*” and for Policy resource (2) enter “*” and press create.
Figure 3. Creating a policy
Now, that you have created a policy, select Manage on the sidebar on the left side, then select All
devices, Things (Manage>All devices>Things). And click on Create things.
Figure 4. Accessing Things
Afterwards select Create single thing and click Next.

Figure 5. Creating single thing
After creating a single thing, enter Thing’s name and in the Device Shadow tab select Unnamed
shadow (classic). Then click Next.
Figure 6. Thing's properties
Then when selecting Device certificate, select Auto-generate a new certificate and click Next.

Figure 7. Certificate configuration
Now, select the policy you have created before to attach it to the certificate and thing. After that
click Create thing.
Figure 8. Attaching policy to certificate
Then window with Certificate files and key files download options should pop out. It‘s recommended
to download all files, because later some of them will not be available for download. The files that
are required for usage with FMX devices are: Device certificate (1), private key(2), and Amazon Root
CA 1 file(3), but it‘s recommended to download them all and store them in secured place.

Figure 9. Certificate and key download
Finding device data endpoint (server domain)
To receive server domain (in AWS endpoint) click on the side bar on the left Settings (AWS
IoT->Settings). Or click on the side bar on left side Things, select the created thing, after it click
Interact->View Settings. Whole path - (Things->*YourThingName*->Interact->ViewSettings). Page
containing endpoint will open. Copy the whole endpoint address. Port for accessing this endpoint is
8883.
Figure 10. Device data endpoint
Merging certificates into a single file (FW Ver. 03.28.03.Rev.311)
Merger download: Media:Crt_MRGs.zip

NOTE: for FW Ver. 03.28.03.Rev.311 it is possible to upload a single merged file instead of 3
separate files. First, double click certificate merger to execute the program.
Figure 11. Certificate merger
Then, a screen will pop out asking to select a certificate. Go to the folder with your certificate,
private key and root certificate. Select the certificate.
Figure 12. Selecting certificate
Another screen will pop out asking to select private key, so select private key.
Figure 13. Selecting private key
Last screen will ask you to select the root certificate.
Figure 14. Selecting root certificate
After selecting the root certificate your files will be merged and a new “Merged” folder will appear
inside your certificate folder. Inside it will be the merged_cert.pem.
Figure 15. Merged folder
Figure 16. Merged file
Configuring the device
Security and certificates
Using certificate, private key and root certificate. (Via Cable)
Find Certificate file ending with extension pem.crt (ending may be just .pem) Private key file and
AmazoonRootCA1 file (no need to change filenames). These files should have been downloaded when
creating Thing in AWS IoT Core.

Figure 17. Certificate, private key and root certificate
Upload the mentioned files in the Security tab in the Teltonika Configurator.
Figure 18. Uploading certificates and keys
After uploading certificates, go to System tab and in Data protocol section select - Codec JSON.
Figure 19. Choosing data protocol
Using FW Ver. 03.28.03.Rev.311 and merged_cert.pem file. (Via FOTA WEB)
NOTE: uploading merged certificate file is only possible using FW Ver. 03.28.03.Rev.311.
Open FOTA WEB and press devices side bar. Then select a device you want to upload merged
certificate to and press create task.

Figure 20. Selecting device
A “Create task” window will pop up. Select task type “Transfer user TLS certificate”. Press “Upload
new file” to upload your merged certificate. If you already have uploaded the merged certificate skip
the next step.
Figure 21. Creating task
“Upload file” window will pop up. Change file type to Certificate, choose your company, press select
files, find the merged file you created in step 3 and double tap. Click “Upload” button. Another
window may appear with uploaded file information, simply click “Close”.
Figure 22. Uploading merged file
Now you should be back in “Create task” window. Select the certificate you have just created and
press “Create”.
Figure 23. Selecting certificate
Your task has been created and is now pending.
Figure 24. Pending task
To have the task completed send an SMS command to your device:
<SMS login><space><SMS password><space><web_connect>
If you have no login or password your message should look like this:
„ web_connect“
This is how the merged certificate should look in configurator after upload:
Figure 25. Uploaded merged certificate
After uploading certificates, go to System tab and in Data protocol section select - Codec JSON.

Figure 26. Choosing data protocol
Device GPRS configuration for AWS IoT Custom MQTT settings
In the GPRS tab, under Server Settings select:
Domain – Endpoint from the AWS, Port: 88831.
Protocol – MQTT2.
TLS Encryption – TLS/DTLS3.
In the MQTT Settings section select:
MQTT Client Type – AWS IoT Custom1.
Device ID – enter device IMEI (optional)2.
Leave Data and Command Topics unchanged.3.
Save the configuration to the device.
Figure 27. GPRS Settings for MQTT AWS IoT
Checking received data and sending commands in the AWS
IoT core
The data received from the device can be found in the MQTT test client, which can be found above
“Manage” in the sidebar on the left.
Figure 28. MQTT test client location
To see incoming data, subscribe to topic - *DeviceImei*/data . Or subscribe to # to see all incoming
outgoing data in the Topics.

Figure 29. MQTT test client
Incoming data is received in JSON format, for e.g.:
Figure 30. Received data format
To send SMS/GPRS commands to the device subscribe to a topic name - *DeviceIMEI*/commands,
and, in the same MQTT test client window select Publish to a topic. Enter topic name -
*DeviceIMEI*/commands. In the Message payload enter wanted GPRS/SMS command in following
format and press Publish:
{“CMD”: “<Command>”}

Figure 31. Sending Command in AWS IoT Core
The response to the command will be shown in the Data topic:
Figure 32. Response to a command in the data topic, the command was published in command topic
Debugging
In the situation when the issue with information upload appears, device internal logs can be taken
directly from device configuration software (instructions), via Terminal.exe by connecting selecting
device USB connection port, or by receiving internal logs via FotaWEB in task section.
Troubleshooting
The information can be submitted to Teltonika HelpDesk and Teltonika engineers will assist with
troubleshooting. For a more detailed information regarding what information should be collected for
debugging, please visit the dedicated page on Teltonika Wiki.
Alternatively, Teltonika has a Crowd Support Forum dedicated for troubleshooting, where engineers
are actively solving problems.
Troubleshooting
The information can be submitted to Teltonika HelpDesk and Teltonika engineers will assist with
troubleshooting. For a more detailed information regarding what information should be collected for
debugging, please visit the dedicated page on Teltonika Wiki.
Alternatively, Teltonika has a Crowd Support Forum dedicated for troubleshooting, where engineers
are actively solving problems.
Debugging
In the situation when the issue with information upload appears, device internal logs can be taken
directly from device configuration software (instructions), via Terminal.exe by connecting selecting
device USB connection port, or by receiving internal logs via FotaWEB in task section.