Uniflair PCOWeb User manual

Instruction Manual
PCOWeb
Version : 1.0
Date : August 2007
Language : English

pCOWeb
Version 1.0 August 2007
2
Version: 1.0 Date: August 2007
UNIFLAIR SpA policy is one of continuous technological innovation and the Company therefore reserves the right to amend any data
herein without prior notice.
Disposal: the product is made up of metal parts and plastic parts.
In reference to European Union directive 2002/96/EC issued on 27 January 2003 and the related national
legislation, please note that:
• WEEE cannot be disposed of as municipal waste and such waste must be collected and disposed of
separately;
• The public or private waste collection systems defined by local legislation must be used. In addition, the
equipment can be returned to the distributor at the end of its working life when buying new equipment.
• The equipment may contain hazardous substances: the improper use or incorrect disposal of such may
have negative effects on human health and on the environment;
• The symbol (crossed-out wheeled bin) shown on the product or on the packaging and on the instruction
sheet indicates that the equipment has been introduced onto the market after 13 August 2005 and that
it must be desposed of separately;
• In the event of illegal disposal of electrical waste, the penalties are specified by local disposal
legislation.
EN

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pag.
Connection to an internal network 4
User interface: button and LEDS 4
Installation pCOWeb on the pCO controller
6
Starting for the first time – Accessing pCOWeb from a computer 7
Connecting pCOWeb to a PC
7
PC configuration 7
Accessing pCOWeb from a PC
10
Accessing the user memory via FTP
15
Accessing the custom HTML pages 20
INDEX
EN

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CONNECTION TO AN INTERNAL NETWORK
In the example shown in Figure 1.a above pCOWeb is connected to an internal network. If suitably configured,
the personal computers in the internal network can communicate with pCOWeb using one of the various
standard network languages included on pCOWeb.
The server connects the external network or “Internet” to the internal network or “Intranet”.
Usually in a network, the exchange of data between Internet-Intranet is only enabled for some devices and only
for some types of communication.These decisions are defined by the network administrator.
pCOWeb features (Figure 1.b) a button (PUSHBUTTON) and two indicator lights (STATUS LED and
ETHERNET LED)
Functions of the button
• When starting up the pCOWeb, this is used to select, for network communication, whether to use the
factory parameters or the user parameters;
• In normal operation, reboots pCOWeb without needing to disconnect the power supply
Meaning of the LEDs
• Status LED: displays information on the communication status between pCOWeb and Pco and must
normally be green and flash around 3 times a second; in special circumstances it displays the
operation of service activities, such as the restart of the internal program on the pCOWeb, the remote
updating of the program, or others. See the table on the next page.
USER INTERFACE: BUTTON and LEDS

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TABLE 1.a – Status LED signals
LED Status Meaning Notes
Green flashing (3 times/sec) Regular Pco-pCOWeb communication When running demanding tasks
(sending a large number of
notifications), this may be green
steady for a few seconds
Red flashing slowly (once every 2
seconds) Pco-pCOWeb communication not established
Single red flash and then flashing
green Single Pco-pCOWeb communication error, one failed
response from the Pco or attempt to
write a variable with an index higher
than 207.
After 5 failed responses, the Status
LED start flashing red until
communication resumes
Red steady Rescue mode
[Off, then] green-red repeated in
rapid succession, then green
steady for 1-2 minutes
PCOWeb reboot phase
Green steady for 1-2 minutes PCOWeb reboot phase Wait for the conclusion of the reboot
Red – Off slow (1second – 1
second) repeated 3 times Recognition of button pressed durino the reboot for selecting the
factory parameters)
Release the button to confirm.
Red – Off fast (3 times a second)
repeated 3 times During the reboot, confirms the selection of the factory parameters
by pressing the button
Green-red repeated alternating
(once a second) During the firmware update, writing block B to non-volatile memory Do not interrupt the power supply
Red steady followed by green-red a
number of times During the firmware update, writing block B to non-volatile memory Do not interrupt the power supply
• Ethernet LED: displays the status of the physical network connection (Ethernet connection signals),
regardless of whether the network parameters are correct; usually this must be green and flash when
the data transits.
TABLE 1.b – Ethernet LED signals
Ethernet LED Meaning Notes
Green steady Correct Ethernet data connection
signals
Green flashing Correct Ethernet data exchange
Red No Ethernet signal detected

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Equipment required:
• a 3mm flat-head screwdriver
• a map of the installation (only when installing two or more pCOWeb devices);
• a pair of scissors
IMPORTANT: to avoid damage, bifore inserting pCOWeb disconnect power to the controller.
Each pCOWeb is uniquely distinguished by its own MAC address. The network administrator may at times
need to check the MAC address of each pCOWeb installed.
The MAC address is shown on the label applied to the connector, and on the two labels included in the
packaging. Once installed, pCOWeb may however no longer be accessible.
Therefore, during installation use the scissors to separate the two labels supplied and apply one in an easily
accessible position near the pCO controller on the electrical panel.
If more than one pCOWeb devices is installed, a map of the installation should be created, applying the second
label provided in the packaging onto the map for each pCOWeb, corresponding to its physical position; in this
way, the network administrator can be provided with precise documents on where the pCOWeb devices and
corresponding MAC addresses are located.
INSTALLATION pCOWeb ON THE pCO CONTROLLER

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This chapter guides the user, even a non-expert, in establishing a connection between the pCOWeb and a
personal computer.
The chapter describes the pCOWeb – cable – personal computer (PC) connection, without involving an
Ethernet network.
This connection is used to access pCOWeb from a computer connected by a network switch and LAN cable.
Equipment required:
• A computer running, for example, Internet Explorer
TM
and fitted with an Ethernet network interface; if
pCOWeb is already installed in the final destination and cannot be removed, a portable computer is more
handy.
• A network cable.
Starting situation:
• PCOWeb installed on the pCO controller
• pCO controller NOT powered.
The steps to be completed are as follows:
1. Configuration of the PC for direct connection to pCOWeb
2. Connection and start-up of pCOWeb to check correct installation.
3. Activation of the factory network setting (button)
4. Access to the pCOWeb from the PC.
INFORMATION
The PC can comunicate with pCOWeb if settings on both devices are correctly aligned.
As the pCOWeb default settings can only be changed once the connection has been estabilished with the PC,
when first accessing the device the personal computer will need to be configured to adapt it to the pCOWeb
default settings.
It is necessary to have administrator status of your own PC and deactivate the Windows Firewall (see the
following diagram).
STARTING FOR THE FIRST TIME
–
ACCESSING pCOWeb FROM A COM
PUTER
CONNECTING pCOWeb TO A PC
PC CO
NFIGURATION
1. On the Windows PC click the mouse on the
“Start” button at the bottom left
2. Choose “Settings”
3. Click “Control panel”
4. Double click “ Windows Firewall ”
5. Disable “Windows Firewall”

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IP ADDRESS AND SUBNET MASK
The personal computer must be set not to use the DHCP, but rather the following IP address:
172.16.0.100. The Subnet mask field also needs to be set; the Gateway is not required.
Figura 3.b – Network settings
1. On the Windows PC click the mouse on the “Start” button left
2. Choose “Setting”
3. Click “Control Panel”
4. Double click “Network and dial-up connections”
5. Double click “Local area connection”
6. Click “Properties”: the windows shown in Figure 3.b (left) is displayed
7. Double click “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)”: the window shown in Figure 3.b (right) is displayed.
Figure 3.c
8. Click “Use the following IP address”
9. Set the following parameters :
IP address = 172.16.0.100
Subnet mask = 255.255.0.0
10. Click the button to close all the windows

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C – PROXY
The following procedure tells the personal computer to not use the network device called the “proxy” for
communication: in fact, the PC is not connected to the network and if the “proxy” is not disabled communication
would not be possible.
1. Open the Windows “Control panel”
2. Double click “Internet options”; the windows shown in Figure 3.d above (left) will be displayed
3. Click “Connections”. Another window (Figure 3.d – right) will be displayed.
4. Click “LAN Settings…”
Figura 3.d – Setting the proxy (steps 2,3,4)
Figura 3.e – Setting the proxy (vedi 5,6,7)
5. Note down the settings.
6. Disable the proxy server.
7. Close the windows using the OK button.

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On the PC open Internet Explorer; in the address field enter the following number, including the dots:
172.16.0.1
then press ENTER
IMPORTANT: before pressing ENTER wait for pCOWeb to complete the start-up phase (check that the Status
LED is flashing normally), otherwise the required web pages will not be sent to the PC.
The pCOWeb main page “index.html” will be displayed (see Figure below)
ACCESSING pCOWeb from a PC

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Click on “ Go to Administrator Area” and access the next screen where it is necessary to click on
“Configuration” and then on the Network file where the following addresses need to be entered in the empty “IP
Address man” and “NetMask man” files:
IP Address man: network address with the last number changed (example.: 10.0.8.56)
NetMask man: 255.255.0.0
(See figure below)
After entering the address as shown above, click “Submit” to confirm:

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To assign a name to the machine where the pCOWeb is installed: click on “SNMP” file, to be entered in the
empty “System name” and “System location” like in the following screen.
At the end, accept to click on “Submit”
Having arrived at this point, the pCOWeb needs to be reset which can be carried out by clicking on the
“Rescue” and “Reboot System” buttons and waiting for about two minutes (see the screen below and next pag e).

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To check that the procedure described above has been carried out correctly, check that using the address
“172.16.0.1” in the Internet Explorer browser does not allow entry into the page.
Enter the new address given to the pCOWeb and the main start screen should appear.

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At this point, return to the initial configuration of the network by carrying out the same operation in reverse (see
page 8) to automatically obtain the IP address.
1. On the Windows PC click the mouse on the “Start” button left
2. Choose “Setting”
3. Click “Control Panel”
4. Double click “Network and dial-up connections”
5. Double click “Local area connection”
6. Click “Properties”: the windows shown in Figure 4.b (left) is displayed
7. Double click “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)”: the window shown in Figure 4.b (right) is displayed.
Figura 4.b – Initial network settings
8. Click “Obtain an IP address automatically”
9. Click the button to close all the windows

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The PC now needs to be reset so that the network “proxy” device can be re-used so that it can answer to the IP
address which was already set as well as the second IP address which is compatible for direct communication
with the pCOWeb (as in our case for example http://10.0.8.56)
1. Open the Windows “Control panel”
2. Double click “Internet options”; the windows shown in Figure 4.d above (left) will be displayed
3. Click “Connections”. Another window (Figure 4.d – right) will be displayed.
4. Click “LAN Settings…”
5. Click onto “proxy server” and “Advanced…”
6. In “Exceptions” field enter the address chosen for communications with pCOWeb (for example:
http://10.0.8.56)
Figure 4.d - Resetting the proxy server
Close the windows using the OK button.

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PCOWeb features an FTP server that is used to access the user memory and load or retrive files, for example
custom HTML pages.
To use this function, the PC should be installed with an FTP client; for example SmartFTP
TM
(http://www.smartftp.com), used as the example in following procedure (for other software the procedure is
similar).
PROCEDURE
1. Download, install and run SmartFTP
TM
on the PC.
2. Create a new “Remote Browser” and enter the data as shown in the Figure 4.c below.
NOTE: the IP address should be replaced with the address of the pCOWeb; the default Username and
Password are: httpadmin / fhttpadmin. The following examples assume that the current data being used
are httpadmin / fhttpadmin and the IP address is 10.0.8.56
Figure 4.c – SmartFTP
TM
; creating a new “Remote Browser”
Once having selected the OK button, the contents of the user memory will be displayed (path
usr/local/root/flash/http/):
3. check the suggestion shown on page 7 and 8; if the PC cannot access at least one HTML page on the
pCOWeb, it will not be able to access via FTP;
IMPORTANT: Some FTP clients do not use the request from pCOWeb to open the user memory for
“httpadmin” (/usr/local/root/flash/http/), but rather show the the contents of the root position; the user nees
to manually go to /usr/local/root/flash/http/
ACCESSING THE USER MEMORY VIA FTP

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Insert the web personalized CD: the next screen appears (Fig.4.g). Click on “ Click Here To Enter ” in order
to pass onto the successive screen (Fig. 4.h).
Figure 4.g

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In below screen in order to select the family: “ TELEPHONE SYSTEM” or “CONDITIONING” (Fig. 4.h) until
the last selection. Then, the files and directory are selected and copied in the pCOWeb memory.
Figure 4.h

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In the screen below, select the family: Figure 4.i
Figure 4.m
Figure 4.n

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The files are copied to the “usr/local/root/flash/http/” directory; this is the pCOWeb memory.
Figure 4.o