Sierra Wireless RV50 Series AirLink Gateway User Guide
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Anúncio
ALEOS 4.8.0
Software Configuration
User Guide for AirLink
RV50 Series
41110547
Rev 1
Important
Notice
Limitation of
Liability
Patents
Copyright
Trademarks
Preface
Due to the nature of wireless communications, transmission and reception of data can never be guaranteed. Data may be delayed, corrupted (i.e., have errors) or be totally lost. Although significant delays or losses of data are rare when wireless devices such as the Sierra Wireless modem are used in a normal manner with a well-constructed network, the Sierra Wireless modem should not be used in situations where failure to transmit or receive data could result in damage of any kind to the user or any other party, including but not limited to personal injury, death, or loss of property. Sierra Wireless accepts no responsibility for damages of any kind resulting from delays or errors in data transmitted or received using the Sierra Wireless modem, or for failure of the Sierra Wireless modem to transmit or receive such data.
The information in this manual is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Sierra Wireless. SIERRA WIRELESS AND
ITS AFFILIATES SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM LIABILITY FOR ANY AND ALL
DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, GENERAL, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL,
PUNITIVE OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
LOSS OF PROFITS OR REVENUE OR ANTICIPATED PROFITS OR REVENUE
ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE ANY SIERRA WIRELESS
PRODUCT, EVEN IF SIERRA WIRELESS AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES HAS BEEN
ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES OR THEY ARE
FORESEEABLE OR FOR CLAIMS BY ANY THIRD PARTY.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, in no event shall Sierra Wireless and/or its affiliates aggregate liability arising under or in connection with the Sierra Wireless product, regardless of the number of events, occurrences, or claims giving rise to liability, be in excess of the price paid by the purchaser for the Sierra Wireless product.
This product may contain technology developed by or for Sierra Wireless Inc. This product includes technology licensed from QUALCOMM
®
. This product is manufactured or sold by Sierra Wireless Inc. or its affiliates under one or more patents licensed from InterDigital Group and MMP Portfolio Licensing.
© 2017 Sierra Wireless. All rights reserved.
Sierra Wireless
®
, AirPrime
®
, AirLink
®
, and the Sierra Wireless logo are registered trademarks of Sierra Wireless.
Windows
®
and Windows Vista
®
are registered trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation.
Macintosh
®
and Mac OS X
®
are registered trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
QUALCOMM
®
is a registered trademark of QUALCOMM Incorporated. Used under license.
Other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Rev 1 Apr.17
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Contact
Information
Sales information and technical support, including warranty and returns
Corporate and product information
Web: sierrawireless.com/company/contact-us/
Global toll-free number: 1-877-687-7795
6:00 am to 6:00 pm PST
Web: sierrawireless.com
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Contents
Tools and Reference Documents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Configuring your AirLink Gateway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Saving a Custom Configuration as a Template . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Update the ALEOS Software and Radio Module Firmware . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Step 1—Planning Your Update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Step 2—Update the ALEOS Software and Radio Module Firmware . . . .26
Updating Only the Radio Module Firmware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Enterprise LAN Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Configuring Your Gateway for use in a PCI Compliant System . . . . . . . . . . 33
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
PNTM (Private Network Traffic Management). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Monitoring WAN Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Automatic SIM switching . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
SIM Slot 1 and 2 Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Change the SIM PIN ALEOS Enters at Reboot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Dynamic Mobile Network Routing (DMNR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
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Contents
RADIUS Framed Route . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .116
Configure the AirLink gateway to Support PPPoE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125
Configuring a PPPoE Connection in Windows 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .126
Trusted IPs—Inbound (Friends) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
ALMS (AirLink Management Service) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165
Additional Power Saving Strategies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180
Understanding Domain Names . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186
Sending SMS Commands to an AirLink Gateway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188
Inbound SMS Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201
Trusted Phone Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
SMS Password Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
SMS > Advanced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205
RADIUS Authentication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220
TACACS+ Authentication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
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ALEOS Supported Location Report Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Enable Location Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .226
Local/Streaming—Local IP Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244
Configuring Events Reporting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .250
Events Protocol Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .257
Reverse Telnet/SSH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .270
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Contents
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Configuring IP to Serial with Answer and Serial to IP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284
ALEOS Application Framework . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300
Transformed Analog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308
AAF User Password . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312
Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335
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Contents
Creating a Dial-Up Networking (PPP) Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345
Modbus Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .355
Configuring AirLink gateways at the Polling Host for Modbus on UDP .357
Configuring Remote AirLink gateways for Modbus with UDP . . . . . . . .358
SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361
Management Information Base (MIB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361
AT Command Set Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407
Standard (Hayes) commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .461
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
ACEmanager Web UI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 483
Updating the ALEOS Software and Radio Module Firmware . . . . . . . . 484
Poor Wireless Network Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486
Connection not working . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486
Remote connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488
Radio Band Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488
Low Voltage Standby Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488
Reliable Static Routing (RSR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489
Inbound Ports Used by ALEOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489
Setting for Band—RV50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490
Setting for Band—RV50X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 497
AirLink Management Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 502
TCP/IP and UDP/IP Auto Answer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506
ALEOS Application Framework (AAF) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508
Network Operator Switching . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508
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Rev 1 Apr.17
1: Introduction
Note: This user guide is intended for the AirLink RV50 Series. If you have a different AirLink gateway, refer to the ALEOS Software Configuration User
Guide for the your gateway.
Overview
ACEmanager™ is the free, web-based utility used to manage and configure AirLink
®
gateways. It is a web application integrated in the
ALEOS™ software that runs on the AirLink gateway. AirLink
Embedded Operating System (ALEOS) is purpose-built to maintain a wireless connection and to configure the gateway to the needs of the system. ACEmanager provides comprehensive configuration, monitoring, and control functionality to all AirLink gateways and routers.
ACEmanager enables you to:
•
Log in and configure parameters
•
Adjust network settings
•
Change security settings
•
Update events reporting and control outputs
•
Update ALEOS software and radio module firmware
•
Copy configuration settings to other AirLink gateways
Since ACEmanager can be accessed remotely over-the-air as well as locally, the many features of ALEOS can be managed from any location.
An ALEOS configuration template can be created using
ACEmanager, after a single device is configured and installed, to program other AirLink gateways with the same configuration values.
This enables quick, accurate deployment of large pools of devices.
Sierra Wireless AirLink Products
This version of ACEmanager is intended to be used with the following products:
•
AirLink GX450
•
AirLink RV50 Series
•
AirLink ES450
•
AirLink MP70
For more information on specific AirLink products, go to www.sierrawireless.com
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
About Documentation
Each chapter in the ALEOS Configuration User Guide describes a section (a tab in the user interface) of ACEmanager.
Chapters in this user guide explain:
•
Parameter descriptions in ACEmanager
•
Relevant configuration details
•
User scenarios for certain sections in the guide.
Tools and Reference Documents
Document
AirLink Gateway
Hardware User Guide
ALMS User Guide
Description
This hardware document describes how to:
•
Install the AirLink gateway hardware
•
Connect the radio antennas
•
Connect a notebook computer and other input/output (I/O) devices
•
Interpret the LEDs and indicators on the AirLink gateway.
This document explains how to use AirLink Management Service for the remote management of Sierra Wireless AirLink gateways.
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Rev 1 Apr.17
2: Gateway Configuration
To access ACEmanager:
1.
Insert the SIM card, if applicable. Refer to the AirLink gateway hardware user guide for details.
2.
Power on the AirLink gateway.
3.
Launch your browser and enter the IP address and port number http://192.168.13.31:9191
ACEmanager is supported on the latest versions of Internet
Explorer
®
and Firefox
®
.
2
Figure 2-1: ACEmanager: Main Login screen
4.
Log in:
·
User Name: “user” (entered by default) or “viewer
Use the “user” login for configuring or monitoring your gateway.
Logging in as “viewer” only allows you to view the configuration and connection state. You cannot make configuration changes, download or upload templates, or upgrade the software or radio module firmware.
·
Default Password: 12345
Note: For gateways shipped with ALEOS 4.8.0 or later, the viewer option is disabled until you set the password.
Note: ACEmanager sessions, by default timeout in15 minutes. If there is no activity for this idle timeout period, you are redirected to the Login screen. To change the session idle timeout period, see
Session Idle Timeout (minutes) on page 171.
To prevent others from changing the AirLink gateway settings, you
can change the ACEmanager password (see Change Password on page 311).
If the gateway is using the default password, a banner at the top of the screen reminds you to change it.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Click the banner to go to the Change Password screen.
After your initial log in to ACEmanager, you have the option of displaying the gateway status parameters on subsequent Login screens.
5.
In ACEmanager, go to Services > Device Status Screen.
6.
In the Device Status on Login Screen field, select Enable. (For details, see
Device Status Screen on page 223.)
16
Figure 2-2: ACEmanager: Main Login screen with Location and Device Status enabled.
If you have Location fields selected on the Device Status screen, but Location
Service is disabled, the gateway Login screen will show Location Service
Disabled.
Recovery Mode
In the unlikely event that ALEOS becomes corrupted, or, if the gateway is unresponsive to ACEmanager input and AT commands, you can manually put the gateway into recovery mode.
Recovery mode enables you to update the ALEOS software and return the gateway to working order.
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Gateway Configuration
Note: To use Recovery Mode, you must update older gateways to ALEOS 4.7.0 or later
and use the *RCVRUPDATE command (see page 409
) to install the recovery mode manager. These steps must be done while the gateway is operating normally. For gateways shipped from the factory with ALEOS 4.8.0, no action is required.
Note: ALEOS software updates done in Recovery mode do not preserve any custom setting such as cellular settings, AAF applications, etc.
To enter Recovery mode:
1.
Use an Ethernet cable to connect the gateway to your computer. (Recovery mode is not supported on USBnet.)
2.
Power on the AirLink gateway.
3.
On the gateway, press the Reset button for more than 20 seconds. (Release the button when the Power LED flashes amber.)
4.
Launch your browser and enter the IP address and port number http://192.168.13.31:9191.
The following screen appears:
Figure 2-3: Recovery screen
5.
Click Choose File and navigate to the appropriate ALEOS software version for your gateway.
6.
Click Update.
The screen lets you know that the update was successful and automatically reboots the gateway.
Rev 1 Apr.17
When the reboot is complete, the gateway exits Recovery mode, and the
ACEmanager Login screen appears.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
If you select an inappropriate version of ALEOS, an error message, such as the following appears.
18
If this happens, click the Log button and save the log file for review by Sierra
Wireless or your authorized reseller.
Click Back to return to the previous screen to select the correct version of
ALEOS.
If you have inadvertently entered Recovery mode, you can exit it by doing one of the following:
•
Press the reset button on the gateway to reboot it.
•
Click the Reboot button on the Recovery screen.
•
Wait 10 minutes. If no action is taken within 10 minutes of the device entering
Recovery mode (for example, if the Recovery screen has not been loaded by the web browser), it automatically reboots and exits Recovery mode.
Toolbar
The buttons on the ACEmanager toolbar are:
•
Software and Firmware: Updates the ALEOS software and the radio module firmware
•
Template:
·
Download and save a configuration as a template
·
Upload a saved template to apply settings
•
Reboot: Reboots the gateway
•
Refresh All: Refreshes all ACEmanager pages
•
Help
•
Logout
Configuring your AirLink Gateway
There are three options for configuring the AirLink gateway:
•
Use your browser-based ACEmanager (as detailed in this guide)
•
Use a terminal emulator application (e.g., Tera Term, PuTTY, etc.) to enter AT commands for many of the configuration options.
•
Use the cloud-based AirLink Management Service application (see www.sierrawireless.com/products-and-solutions/gateway-solutions/alms/ for more details.)
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Gateway Configuration
Saving a Custom Configuration as a
Template
If you have a gateway configured to match your requirements, you can use
ACEmanager to download and save that gateway’s configuration as a template and then apply it to other Sierra Wireless AirLink gateways.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that templates be created and applied to AirLink gateways running the same version of ALEOS. If you apply a template created using an older version of ALEOS to a gateway running a newer version of ALEOS, settings for newly added features are not updated.
To download and save a custom configuration as a template:
1.
Connect a laptop to the gateway with the configuration you want to save as a template.
2.
In ACEmanager, click the Template button on the toolbar
.
Figure 2-4: ACEmanager: Template button
The following window appears:
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 2-5: ACEmanager: Template window
Use the bottom half of the window to download and save a template.
3.
If desired, enter a Template Name. The file is saved using this name and a. xml file extension. Spaces and special characters are not supported, and if entered, are deleted from the file name.
If no Template name is entered, the file is saved as SWIApplyTemplate.xml.
4.
Choose whether or not to:
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
· Include Passwords
When Include Passwords is selected, passwords configured in ACEmanager (such as the email password, the SMS ALEOS Command password, the Serial PPP password, etc.) are shown in plain text in the template file.
When the template is uploaded to a gateway, the passwords are included and replace any existing password configured on the gateway.
If Include Passwords is not selected, password fields are not included in the template file, and existing passwords persist when the template is uploaded to a gateway.
Note: The ACEmanager login password is not included when you select the Include
Passwords option.
· Include Device Info
(selected by default)
When selected, the template file includes a “snap-shot” of the current
Status tab information with the current settings. This could be useful for troubleshooting.
5.
Click Download. The download status appears at the bottom of the window.
Figure 2-6: Download template complete
Once the download is complete, the following window opens:
20
Figure 2-7: Open or Save the template file
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Gateway Configuration
6.
In most cases, you will want to save the file to your computer for uploading to other AirLink gateways, but you also have the option to open the file.
·
Select Save File and click OK—file is saved to your computer (by default to the Downloads folder). If you entered a template name, the file is saved using that name. Otherwise, it is saved under the default name,
SWIApplyTemplate.xml.
·
Select Open and click OK—file opens in a text or XML editor as a human readable file. Use this option if you selected Include Device Info when you saved the file and want to view the device information (the text between the
<devicestatus> and </devicestatus> tags is the snap-shot of the Device
Info), or you want to compare this template with another template.
Warning:
Do not attempt to change settings directly in the template file. Changing settings in the template file could result in unexpected behavior in the AirLink gateway.
Alter the template only if you are specifically directed to do so by your distributor or Sierra
Wireless Technical Support.
Tip:
If you want to compare a new template with the previous one, download and save the old template before applying the new one. You can use any 3rd party text comparison tool to check the differences between two templates.
Applying a Template
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends resetting the gateway to the factory default settings before applying the template.
Note: If you are using Internet Explorer 9 to upload the template, see
To upload and apply a template to an AirLink gateway:
1.
Connect the computer (where the template is saved) to the AirLink gateway you want to upload the template to, or connect to the gateway over the air.
2.
Log in to ACEmanager, and go to Admin > Advanced.
3.
Select the Reset Mode:
·
Preserve Cellular Authentication Settings—Recommended if you are applying a template remotely using a remote ACEmanager connection (or
ALMS). For a list of preserved settings, see Reset Mode on page 323.
·
Reset All— Recommended if you are applying a template locally (i.e your computer is physically connected to the gateway).
4.
Once the gateway reboots, log in to ACEmanager.
5.
In ACEmanager, click the Template button on the toolbar
.
Figure 2-8: ACEmanager: Template button
Rev 1 Apr.17
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
The following window appears:
Figure 2-9: ACEmanager: Template window
Use the top half of the window to upload and apply a template to your AirLink gateway.
6.
Click Browse... and navigate to the template you want to upload.
7.
Click Open. The template file name appears beside the Browse... button.
22
Figure 2-10: Apply Template file opened
8.
Click Upload.
9.
When the upload is complete, a Reboot button appears on the window.
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Gateway Configuration
Figure 2-11: Template file uploaded
10.
Click Reboot.
11.
To confirm that the new template has been applied or to find out which template is currently on a gateway, go to Status > About and check the
Template Name field.
Note: The Template Name field shows the last template applied and does not indicate any configuration changes made since the last template was applied.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 2-12: ACEmanager: Status > About
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Note: If no template has been applied to the gateway since it was set or reset to the factory default settings, the template field is blank.
Update the ALEOS Software and Radio
Module Firmware
To take advantage of new features available in the latest version of ALEOS, update the ALEOS software and radio module firmware on your AirLink gateways.
Important:
Once the gateway has been upgraded to ALEOS 4.7.0, you cannot downgrade to earlier versions of ALEOS.
You can use ACEmanager to update one gateway at a time or AirLink
Management Service (ALMS) to update one or multiple gateways at the same time.
Note: If the update includes a radio module firmware update, the radio module firmware stored on the gateway is also automatically updated. If there is not enough room in the storage, the radio module firmware update fails, so you may need to remove one of the versions stored on the gateway to free up space. For more information, see
Step 1—Planning Your Update
1.
Sierra Wireless recommends that you download a template from the gateway(s) before you begin the update process. For instructions, see
Saving a Custom Configuration as a Template on page 19.
2.
For each of the gateways you want to update, make a note of the:
·
Device Model
·
Radio Module Type
·
Radio Module Identifier
ALEOS Software Version This information is available in ALMS and in ACEmanager (Status > About).
Figure 2-13:
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Gateway Configuration
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 2-14: ACEmanager: Status > About
3.
If you are planning to use ACEmanager to do the update:
a.
Go to source.sierrawireless.com
and select your product and mobile network operator to get to the download page for your gateway.
b.
Download the new ALEOS software version for your system. If new radio module firmware is available, it is included with the ALEOS software in a
.zip file.
Important:
Do not install radio module firmware unless you are prompted to do so.
Note: If low power mode or time of day reboot are configured, and the following events are likely to coincide with the update:
•
The gateway entering low power mode
•
The Time of Day reset occurring
Sierra Wireless recommends that you disable these features before beginning the update.
Recommendations
If you have any questions about the update process, contact your authorized
Sierra Wireless distributor before updating the radio module firmware.
Scheduling the update
The update can take up to 30 minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your network connection. The AirLink gateway being updated will be off-line during the update, so take this into account when scheduling the update.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Important:
BE PATIENT! The firmware update can take up to 30 minutes to complete.
Waiting for the process to complete is faster than troubleshooting the problems that can be caused by interrupting the process midway. (Interrupting the process may result in having to return the gateway to the factory for repairs.)
Step 2—Update the ALEOS Software and Radio
Module Firmware
Using ACEmanager to Update a Single AirLink Gateway
To update the ALEOS software and radio module firmware on one AirLink gateway:
1.
Connect the AirLink gateway you want to update to your laptop, launch your browser and enter the URL for the gateway. The default IP address/port for the Ethernet interface is http://192.168.13.31:9191 . If it is a remote gateway, enter the domain name or public IP (WAN) address.
Note: If you are connected to the gateway remotely, any files transferred to the gateway are transferred over-the-air and you may incur data charges.
2.
Log in to ACEmanager.
Default user name: user
Default password: 12345
3.
Click the Software and Firmware link.
The Software and Firmware update window opens.
Note: These instructions show typical Software and Firmware update windows. Details such as the ALEOS version, device model, radio firmware version, etc. may vary, depending on the gateway you are updating.
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Gateway Configuration
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 2-15: Software and Firmware update window
The update window gives you the option to update both ALEOS and the radio module firmware, or update only the radio module firmware.
Unless advised otherwise by Sierra Wireless
,
select ALEOS software
(which updates ALEOS and prompts you to update the radio module firmware if a newer version is available for your gateway).
4.
Click Browse... and navigate to the ALEOS software you downloaded from the Sierra Wireless Web site. This is a .bin file named for the gateway and the
ALEOS software version. For example, RV50_4.6.1.014.bin.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Figure 2-16: ALEOS file selected in Software and Firmware update window
5.
Click Update.
The ALEOS software update runs automatically and green check marks appear beside each step as it is completed.
28
Figure 2-17: ALEOS software update in progress
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Gateway Configuration
Important:
Do not disconnect the AirLink gateway from the computer, and do not power cycle or reset the gateway during the update. If you see any error messages, refer to the
Updating the ALEOS Software and Radio Module Firmware on page 484.
6.
Depending on the gateway and your Mobile Network Operator, you may be prompted to update the radio module firmware.
If you do not receive a prompt, the radio firmware is up to date. Proceed to
Only
if prompted to update the firmware, proceed to step 9.
Figure 2-18: Prompt for Radio Module Firmware
7.
Under Applying, click Browse... and navigate to the radio module firmware file that was included in the .zip file you downloaded. This is an .iso file named for the gateway’s radio module and the mobile network operator’s network (or
“GENERIC”, if it is intended for more than one operator network). For example, MC7354_GENERIC_2820.iso.
8.
Click Upload Radio Firmware.
A message appears on the window indicating that the firmware has been successfully uploaded.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that you do NOT skip the radio module firmware update unless advised to do so by Sierra Wireless or an authorized distributor. If you choose to skip the radio module firmware update, you’ll see the following warning.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Once the radio module firmware is uploaded, the gateway begins applying the firmware upgrade. On the AirLink gateway, the LED chase begins to indicate that the firmware is being applied.
As indicated on the window, the radio module firmware may take 10 to 20 minutes to upload and install.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Important:
Do not disconnect the AirLink gateway from the computer or reboot the gateway while the firmware update is in progress. During the radio module firmware update, the gateway LEDs flash rapidly in sequence (an LED chase or caterpillar). When the radio module firmware update is complete, the gateway reboots automatically.
Note: When you update the radio module firmware, the firmware stored on the gateway is also updated. If there is not enough room in the storage, the radio module firmware update fails. In that case, first remove one of the versions stored on the gateway to free up space.
For more information, see Radio Module Firmware on page 330.
9.
When the update is complete, the AirLink gateway reboots. The Software
Update progress window appears.
When the reboot is complete, you are returned to the Login screen.
10.
After you log in, go to Status > About.
11.
Click Refresh.
12.
Check the ALEOS Software Version and the Radio Firmware Version fields to confirm that the ALEOS software and the radio module firmware have been updated.
Using AirLink Management Service (ALMS) to Update One or
Multiple AirLink gateways Over-the-Air
You can use AirLink Management Service to update the ALEOS software and radio module firmware over-the-air on one or multiple AirLink gateways.
If you don’t have an ALMS account:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to the Services tab and ensure that ALMS is enabled and the server URL is https://na.m2mop.net/device/msci/com
.
If this is not the case, enter the correct URL, click Apply and then click Reboot.
2.
Go to www.sierrawireless.com/ALMS for more information.
Updating to ALEOS software with an ALMS account:
1.
Go to airvantage.net
and log in.
2.
Follow the instructions in the online ALMS documentation to update the
ALEOS software and radio module firmware.
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Gateway Configuration
Updating Only the Radio Module Firmware
Important:
This feature should be used only if directed by Sierra Wireless or an authorized reseller.
If Sierra Wireless or your authorized reseller directs you to update only the Radio
Module Firmware:
1.
Select the Radio Module Firmware button.
2.
Select the appropriate firmware file for your gateway and click Update. This is an .iso file named for the gateway’s radio module and the mobile network operator’s network (or “GENERIC”, if it is intended for more than one operator network). For example, MC7354_GENERIC_2820.iso.
If you select a file for radio module firmware that is not supported on your gateway, you will see a warning message similar to the following:
Unless you have been advised by Sierra Wireless to do so, we recommend that you do not install an unsupported version of the radio module firmware.
3.
Click Update.
The radio module firmware update runs automatically and green check marks appear beside each step as it is completed.
4.
When the update is complete, the AirLink gateway reboots. The Software
Update progress window appears.
Rev 1 Apr.17
When the reboot is complete, you are returned to the Login screen.
5.
After you log in, go to Status > About.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
6.
Check the Radio Firmware Version has been updated.
Enterprise LAN Management
You can use AirLink gateways in the following configurations:
•
Standalone with a connection to a single device
When using the AirLink gateway with a single device, ensure that the device is
DHCP enabled.
host
AirLink gateway
•
With a router
The router allows several devices to use the AirLink gateway’s connection to the network. When using the AirLink gateway with a router:
·
Configure the router to be DHCP enabled.
And either:
·
Configure the router to use Network Address Translation (NAT).
Or
·
Configure ALEOS (in ACEmanager) to use Host Port Routing. For information on using ALEOS with a router that is not configured to use NAT, see
Host Port Routing on page 120.
32
Router
AirLink gateway hosts
Note: Other than for VLANs, ALEOS does not provide DHCP addresses to router connected devices.
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Rev 1 Apr.17
Gateway Configuration
Over the Air (OTA) Connections
Access AirLink gateways
You can use an OTA connection to access AirLink gateways that are in either configuration described above (stand alone or with a router).
Access connected devices
To use an OTA connection to access a connected device through the AirLink gateway, configure the device in ALEOS as the DMZ or port forwarding destination. For information on inbound OTA connections to the host, see
Configuring Your Gateway for use in a
PCI Compliant System
The credit card industry requires retailers to comply with Payment Card Industry
(PCI) standard to maintain a secure environment when processing payment card transactions. For these transactions, the AirLink gateway acts as a wireless data conduit for routers and PoSs (point-of-sale-terminals) that have been configured for PCI compliance.
Internet
Cellular WAN
AirLink gateway
LAN
Router configured for
PCI compliance
LAN
WAN
Payment Processor
DSL Gateway
Retail store
Wi-Fi
PoS
PoS
Wireless Access Point
Figure 2-19: Sample PCI compliant network
The PCI compliant network must be set up so that:
•
The USBnet is on a different subnet from the point-of-sale-terminal.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
•
All security protocols must be established from the point-of-sale terminal to the payment processor.
•
Payment card terminals must be on a dedicated LAN or VLAN.
•
The AirLink gateway must be connected to a router that is configured for PCI compliance.
Note: The serial port on the AirLink gateway has no access to the IP data path and does not need to be disabled.
If you are using the AirLink gateway for a payment card industry application, to meet PCI Data Security Standard compliance requirements the following steps must be done by a PCI certified service company.
For each gateway:
1.
Connect the AirLink gateway to a router that has been configured for PCI compliance.
2.
Log in to ACEmanager. (User name is user; default password is 12345.)
Change the password regularly, in accordance with PCI recommendations.
3.
Go to the Admin tab and change the default password.
Do not share the ACEmanager password.
4.
Go to Applications > ALEOS Application Framework and set the ALEOS
Application Framework field to Disable.
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3: Status
All fields in the Status group are read-only and provide information about the AirLink gateway. Depending on individual settings and the onboard radio module, the actual status pages may look different than the screen shot shown here.
Tip:
To be sure you are viewing the current status for all fields, click the
Refresh button on the upper right side of the screen.
Home
The Home section of the Status tab is the first page displayed when you log in to ACEmanager. It shows basic information about the WAN network connection, the mobile network connection, and important information about the gateway.
Note: The fields displayed vary depending on the gateway, the radio module, the type of network the gateway is connected to, and ACEmanager settings.
For details, see
3
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 3-1: ACEmanager: Status > Home
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
General
Active WAN IP
Address
Description
The current IPv4 WAN IP address for the gateway
Network State
Current state of the WAN network connection
•
Network Ready—Connected to a mobile broadband network and ready to transfer data
•
Connected —No Service
•
Not Connected
Network Interface
Current active network interface
Customer Device
Name
By default, the name is the serial number of the gateway. If you have configured a device name in the IP Manager section of the Services > Dynamic DNS tab, that name appears in this field.
Length of time since the gateway last rebooted (in days, hours, and minutes)
Device Uptime
Advanced (DNS)
DNS Proxy
DNS Override
DNS Server 1
(IPv4)
DNS Server 2
(IPv4)
Determines which DNS server the connected clients use for domain name resolution
•
Enabled—DNS Proxy is activated. Connected DHCP clients acquire the AirLink gateway's
IP address as their DNS server. The AirLink gateway performs DNS lookups on behalf of the clients.
•
Disabled —Connected DHCP clients acquire the DNS servers used by the gateway.
To set this option, see DNS Proxy on page 123.
Override WAN-granted DNS
•
Enabled—Locally configured DNS servers are used.
•
Disabled—DNS servers provided by the active WAN connection are used.
1st DNS server IP address currently in use by the WAN connection to resolve domain names into IP addresses
2nd DNS server IP address
Cellular
The Cellular section provides specific information about the connection including the IP address and how much data has been transmitted or received. Some of the information on this screen is repeated on the Home page for quick reference.
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Status
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 3-2: ACEmanager: Status > Cellular
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Table 3-1: Reported Signal Strength and Quality Values
Network Signal Strength and Quality values
EV-DO, 1x
(RV50 only)
UMTS
LTE
•
•
Signal Strength (RSSI)
Signal Quality (ECI0)
•
Received Signal Power Code (RSCP)
•
LTE Signal Interference (SINR Level)
•
Signal Strength (RSSI)
•
Signal Quality (ECI0)
•
Received Signal Power Code (RSCP)
•
Signal Strength (RSSI)
•
LTE Signal Strength (RSRP)
•
LTE Signal Quality (RSRQ)
•
LTE Signal Interference (SINR)
General
Phone Number
Cellular IP
Address
Cellular State
The phone number associated with the Mobile Network Operator account. If the Mobile Network
Operator does not allow the account to display the phone number or there is no Mobile Network account for the gateway, “NA” is displayed.
IPv4 Cellular WAN IP Address
If there is no mobile network connection, 0.0.0.0 is displayed.
Current state of the cellular connection:
•
Connected
•
Not Connected
•
No Service
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Status
Cellular State
Details
Cellular End-to-
End Connection
Carrier
Availability
SIM Network
Operator
Provides additional details about the current cellular state, for example the gateway may not be connected because the SIM card is not installed. Possible messages are:
•
Disconnected
•
Connecting
•
Data connection failed. Waiting to retry
•
Not Connected - Radio Connect off
•
Not Connected - Waiting for Activity
•
No SIM or Unexpected SIM Status
•
SIM Locked, but bad SIM PIN
•
SIM PIN Incorrect, 5 Attempts Left
•
SIM PIN Incorrect, 4 Attempts Left
•
SIM PIN Incorrect, 3 Attempts Left
•
SIM PIN Incorrect, 2 Attempts Left
•
SIM PIN Incorrect, 1 Attempt Left
•
SIM PIN Incorrect, 0 Attempts Left
•
SIM Blocked, Bad unlock code
•
SIM Locked: 10 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 9 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 8 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 7 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 6 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 5 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 4 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 3 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 2 PUK Attempts Left
•
SIM Locked: 1 PUK Attempt Left
•
SIM Blocked, unblock code incorrect
•
IP Acquired
Describes the state of the cellular network connection, based on Cellular network monitoring
(see
Cellular > Monitor on page 86). Possible states are:
•
Not Verified—The monitoring function is set to disable and therefore the availability of the cellular network cannot be verified.
•
Pending—The monitoring function is enabled, but has not yet completed its test. Once the first test is complete, this option only appears again if monitoring is disabled and then reenabled.
•
Established—The monitoring system has determined that service is available on the cellular network.
•
Not Established—The monitoring system has determined that the cellular interface has no service (ping test failed).
Indicates whether or not the mobile network operator (carrier) is able to provide service to the gateway’s radio module
Possible values:
•
Available
•
Not Available
The SIM card’s home network, i.e, the Mobile Network Operator when the gateway is not roaming
Rev 1 Apr.17
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Serving Network
Operator
Signal Strength
(RSSI)
The network currently in use
This field only appears when the gateway has a network connection.
•
If the gateway is not roaming, this field is the same as the
field.
•
If the gateway is roaming, this field displays the roaming Mobile Network Operator.
Received Signal Strength Indicator
The average received signal power measured in the air interface channel
Indicates if there is a strong signal available for the AirLink gateway to connect to
See also
LTE Signal Strength (RSRP) and LTE Signal Quality (RSRQ)
.
The value varies, depending on the network characteristics and the AirLink gateway.
RSSI
> -78 dBm
-78 dBm to -93 dBm
-94 dBm to -102 dBm
< -103 dBm
Signal strength
Good
Fair
Poor
Inadequate
Signal Quality
(ECI0)
2G/3G signal quality
Indicates the signal quality with a ratio of the average signal energy to co-channel interference in dB
ECI0
0 to -6
-7 to -10
-11 to -20
Signal quality
Good
Fair
Poor
ESN/EID/IMEI
SIM ID
APN Status
Electronic Serial Number for the internal radio
Identification number for the SIM card in use
Current APN in use by the network connection
•
(Configured) is a default APN based on the SIM card in use.
•
(User Entered) is a custom APN entered manually into the configuration.
Note: APN is configured on the WAN/Cellular configuration tab.
Number of SIMs present
Primary SIM
Active SIM
Indicates the number of SIM cards present in the gateway
Indicates which SIM card slot contains the primary SIM card. If two SIM cards are installed, the
Primary SIM card is used for network connections.
Indicates which SIM slot contains the Active SIM card (The SIM card that is used for the current data connection.)
40 41110547
Status
Radio Technology
Type of service being used by the gateway (e.g. LTE, HSPA+, 1xRTT, EV-DO, UMTS, HSPA,
EDGE, or GPRS)
If you are connected to a network other than that of your Mobile Network Operator, the network service type indicates that you are roaming (and additional charges may apply).
Network Service
Type
Network
Connection Type
Type of network the gateway is connected to (e.g. 4G, 3G, 2G)
This field only appears if the IP Address Preference field on the WAN/Cellular tab is set to IPv4 and IPv6 Gateway.
Displays the type of IP connection that has been established
(None, IPv4, or Both IPv4 and IPv6)
Active Frequency
Band
Current cellular band being used (LTE BAND 4, WCDMA 2100, etc.)
Statistics
Bytes Sent
Bytes Received
Persisted Bytes
Sent
Number of bytes sent to the mobile network since system startup or reboot
Number of bytes received from the mobile network since system startup or reboot
Number of bytes sent
The count starts when the gateway first goes on air and persists over reboot. The field resets to zero on reset to factory default settings.
For the RV50 Series, this value is the cumulative traffic for both SIM cards, if more than one SIM card is present.
Persisted Bytes
Received
Packets Sent
Packets Received
Number of packets received from the network since system startup or reboot
Monitor
The configured amount of time between tests of the cellular connection
Test Interval
(minutes)
Monitor Type
Number of bytes received
The count starts when the gateway first goes on air and persists over reboot. The field resets to zero on reset to factory default settings.
For the RV50 Series, this value is the cumulative traffic for both SIM cards, if more than one SIM card is present.
Number of packets sent to the network since system startup or reboot
The configured type of test being run on the interface to diagnose its ability to provide end-toend connectivity
The configured IP address used for testing interface connectivity
Ping Test IP
Address
Time Between
Pings (seconds)
The configured time between individual pings
Cellular Network
Watchdog
Current WAN
Time in Use
(minutes)
Status of the Cellular Network Watchdog (Enabled or Disabled)
See Network Watchdog on page 66.
The length of time the cellular WAN has been in use
Rev 1 Apr.17
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Advanced
IMSI
Cell ID
LAC / TAC
BSIC
International Mobile Subscriber Identity number
Unique number that identifies each base transceiver station (BTS) or sector of a BTS within an
LAC
Location Area Code or Tracking Area Code (LTE)
Base Station Identity Code
Carrier
Aggregation
Indicator
PN Offset
Applies only to LTE-Advanced networks
Indicates whether or not carrier aggregation is enabled
Applies to RV50 Only
Base station identifier used in CDMA networks
Dynamic Mobile Network Routing (DMNR) is only supported on the Verizon Wireless network.
DMNR Status
DMNR Foreign
Agent
Registration
Status
DMNR status:
•
Enabled
•
Disabled
This field only appears if DMNR is enabled.
The status of transactions with the Home agent
•
Pass —Connected subnets registered or de-registered successfully
•
Fail—Unable to register or de-register connected subnets
•
Unknown
DMNR Reverse
Tunnelling Agent
Status
Cell Info
This field only appears if DMNR is enabled.
Status of the NEMO tunnel
•
Up
•
Down
Cell information such as the Base Station Identity Code (BSIC), TCH, Received Signal Strength
Indicator (RSSI), Location Area Code (LAC), and the cell ID
For additional information, including cell info for LTE networks, see
and
Signal Strength and Quality
Different radio technologies have different ways of reporting signal strength and signal quality. The fields displayed in
Received Signal
Code Power
(RSCP)
The RSCP is the power measured by the receiver on a particular physical channel. It provides an indication of signal strength for CDMA and UMTS connections. Expected values are in the range of -50 dB to -120 dB.
42 41110547
Status
LTE Signal
Strength (RSRP)
Reference Signal Received Power
The average signal power of all cell-specific reference signals within the LTE channel
Indicates whether the AirLink gateway has a strong connection to the wireless network
The value varies, depending on the network characteristics and the AirLink gateway.
LTE Signal
Quality (RSRQ)
RSRP
> -95 dBm
Signal strength
Good
-95 dBm to -115 dBm Fair
-116 dBm to -1000 dBm Poor
< -1000 dBm Inadequate
See also
Reference Signal Received Quality
The RSRQ indicates the quality of the AirLink gateway’s connection to the wireless network. (Is noise or interference affecting the quality of the connection?) See also
and
The value varies, depending on the network characteristics and the AirLink gateway.
RSRQ
> -9 dB
-9 dB to -12 dB
< -12 dB
Signal quality
Good
Fair
Poor
LTE Signal
Interference
(SINR Level)
Note: For additional information on the LTE network,
use the
AT command
(described on page
).
Signal Interference Plus Noise (SINR) Level only applies to Sprint and Verizon Wireless LTE networks. The maximum value for each level is:
•
Level 0 = -9 dB
•
Level 1 = -6 dB
•
Level 2 = -4.5 dB
•
Level 3 = -3 dB
•
Level 4 = -2 dB
•
Level 5 = +1 dB
•
Level 6 = +3 dB
•
Level 7 = +6 dB
•
Level 8 = +9 dB
Rev 1 Apr.17
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
LTE Signal
Interference
(SINR)
Signal to noise and interference ratio
Higher values indicate that signal power is much greater than noise and interference.
SINR
> 10
6 –10
0 –5
< 0
Throughput
Excellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Channel
WAN network channel
The current active channel number for the mobile network connection
Network Operator
Switching
Network Operator Switching status (See
Radio Module Firmware on page 330.) Possible status:
•
OK—The SIM in use matches the currently active radio module firmware.
•
Manually disabled—SIM-based image switching is disabled on the Admin > Radio Module
Firmware screen.
•
Disabled: <carrier> firmware is not in the local store—The required radio module firmware is not stored on the gateway. For instructions on how to install the radio module firmware,
see Radio Module Firmware on page 330.
•
Disabled: Unknown MCC/MNC—The gateway does not recognize the Mobile Country
Code (MCC) or the Mobile Network Code (MNC) for the SIM card.
•
Disabled: SIM card not ready at boot—SIM card error. Ensure that the SIM card is installed properly, and has a valid account associated with it. If the problem persists, contact your
Mobile Network Provider.
•
Disabled: SIM card not usable at boot—The gateway is unable to read the SIM card.
Check the Network State field to ensure that the SIM card is not PIN-blocked. Ensure that
the SIM card is installed properly, and has a valid account associated with it. If the problem persists, contact your Mobile Network Provider.
•
Disabled: DVT-Mode—The gateway is in an advanced diagnostic mode, normally only used at the factory. Contact your Sierra Wireless authorized distributor.
•
Disabled: internal error—Indicates a problem with the Network Operator Switching feature.
Contact your Sierra Wireless authorized distributor.
44 41110547
Ethernet
Status
Field
Ethernet LAN
DHCP Mode
Figure 3-3: ACEmanager: Status > Ethernet
Description
Status of DHCP mode
•
Server—The AirLink gateway is acting as a DHCP server for all Ethernet connections.
•
Disable—The AirLink gateway is not acting as a DHCP server or client. All devices connected to the AirLink gateway must have a static LAN IP or use PPPoE.
•
Auto —Default setting used by authorized AirLink resellers for initial gateway configu-
ration. See DHCP Mode on page 107 for more information.
Rev 1 Apr.17
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
DHCP Auto Status
USB Mode
Connected Clients
Description
Status of DHCP mode (This field only appears when the DHCP mode is Auto.)
•
Server—ALEOS is acting as a DHCP server.
•
Client—ALEOS is acting as a DHCP client.
Which USB port mode is set (USBnet, USB serial, or Disabled)
Number of connected devices that obtained their IP address through DHCP over Ethernet or USBnet. The value in this field does not include devices connected via PPP or PPPoE.
VRRP status
VRRP Mode
Ethernet Port Status
Port Number
Status
Port number (The number of Ethernet ports available varies depending on the gateway.)
Status of the Ethernet port(s):
•
Disabled—The Ethernet port has not been enabled (Default)
•
Link Speed—Link speed depends on the gateway and the network
•
Disconnected—No device is connected to the Ethernet port
•
Disabled (Public IP)—The Connection mode is set to “Ethernet Uses Public IP”. All the Ethernet ports except the Public Mode Ethernet port are automatically disabled.
Packets Sent
Packets Received
Number of packets sent over the Ethernet port
Number of packets received over the Ethernet port
Ethernet WAN
Ethernet State
Current state of the Ethernet connection:
•
Connected
•
Not Connected
•
No Service
Ethernet State Details
Provides additional details about the current Ethernet connection status. Possible messages are:
•
IP Acquired
•
Disconnected
•
Not configured for WAN
Ethernet End-to-End
Connection
Describes the state of the Ethernet network connection, based on Ethernet network monitoring (see
Ethernet > Monitor on page 89). Possible states are:
•
Not Verified—The monitoring function is set to disable and therefore the availability of the Ethernet network cannot be verified.
•
Pending—The monitoring function is enabled, but has not yet completed its test. Once the first test is complete, this option only appears again if monitoring is disabled and then re-enabled.
•
Established—The monitoring system has determined that service is available on the cellular network.
•
Not Established—The monitoring system has determined that the cellular interface has no service (ping test failed).
Ethernet IP Address
Ethernet IP address
46 41110547
Status
Field
Statistics
Gateway IP Packets
Sent
Description
Number of gateway packets sent to the network since system startup or reboot.
Gateway IP Packets
Received
Monitor
Number of gateway packets received from the network since system startup or reboot.
Test Interval
(minutes)
Monitor Type
The configured amount of time between testing the Ethernet WAN connection
The configured type of test being run on the interface to diagnose its ability to provide endto-end connectivity
Ping Test IP Address
The configured IP address used for tests of interface connectivity
Time Between Pings
(seconds)
The configured time between individual pings
The length of time the Ethernet WAN has been in use
Current WAN Time in
Use
VLAN
Interface
VLAN ID
Identities Interface name of the configured VLANs
Identities ID of the configured VLANs
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
LAN IP/MAC Table
This is the status of the local network.
Field
IP/MAC
IP Address
MAC Address
Status
Figure 3-4: ACEmanager: Status > LAN IP/MAC Table
Description
Local IP Address of devices on the LAN
MAC Address of devices on the LAN
The status of the connection:
•
active—the connection is up and active
•
inactive—no recent activity on the connection
48 41110547
Status
VPN
The VPN section gives an overview of the VPN settings and indicates whether a
VPN connection has been made.
Figure 3-5: ACEmanager: Status > VPN
Field Description
Incoming Out of Band
Whether Incoming Out of Band traffic is allowed or blocked
Outgoing Management Out of Band
Whether outgoing ALEOS Out of Band traffic is allowed or blocked
Outgoing Host Out of Band
Whether Outgoing Host Out of Band traffic is allowed or blocked
Rev 1 Apr.17
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
VPN 1 to 5 Status
Failover - Primary VPN
Description
Status of each VPN connection:
•
Disabled—VPN is disabled (default)
•
Not Connected—The VPN failed to connect. This could be because of a mismatch in the configuration between the client and the server, no data connection on the gateway, etc.
•
Connected—The VPN is connected and ready to transmit traffic.
•
Configuration Error—This status appears when:
•
Two VPNs have both the same Local Address and the same Remote
Address
•
More than one VPN has the remote address set to “0.0.0.0”
Note: This restriction does not apply to the Additional Remote Subnets.
When either of these errors exist, only the first of the conflicting VPNs is operational.
To determine which VPNs are in conflict:
1. Go to Admin > Configure Log.
2. For the VPN Subsystem, ensure that Display in Log is set to Yes. The
Verbosity can be either Info or Debug.
3. Click View Log.
4. The resulting log shows you which VPNs are in conflict.
ID of the primary VPN (for VPN Failover) i.e. VPN 1, VPN 2, VPN 3, VPN 4, VPN 5, or None (Default is None.) Setting persists over reboot.
Failover - Primary VPN
Status
Status of the primary VPN:
•
Disabled—VPN Failover is disabled. (default)
•
Connecting—The VPN is trying to connect to the responder.
•
Active—The VPN tunnel is ready and transferring traffic.
•
Backup—This is currently the backup VPN connection.
•
Failed—Dead Peer Detection (DPD) has determined that the VPN responder is dead, or a ping sent to the VPN host failed.
•
Out of Service—There have been 5 DPD failures within an hour.
Failover - Secondary VPN
ID of the Secondary VPN (for VPN Failover) i.e. VPN 1, VPN 2, VPN 3, VPN 4,
VPN 5, or None (Default is None.) Setting persists over reboot.
Failover - Secondary VPN
Status
Status of the Secondary VPN:
•
Disabled—VPN Failover is disabled. (default)
•
Connecting—The VPN is trying to connect to the responder.
•
Active—The VPN tunnel is ready and transferring traffic.
•
Backup—This is currently the backup VPN connection.
•
Failed—Dead Peer Detection (DPD) has determined that the VPN responder is dead, or a ping sent to the VPN host failed.
•
Out of Service—There have been 5 DPD failures within an hour.
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Status
Field
Failover - Overall VPN
Status
Failover - Number of
Primary VPN Failures
Failover - Number of
Secondary VPN Failures
Failover - Number of
Switches to Primary VPN
Failover - Number of
Switches to Secondary
VPN
Description
Status of the overall VPN:
•
Disabled—VPN Failover is disabled. (default)
•
Connecting—One of the VPNs is trying to connect to the responder.
•
Active—One VPN tunnel is currently in use. The backup VPN is available.
•
Backup_Unavailable —One VPN tunnel is currently in use. The backup VPN is not available.
•
Out of Service—Neither the primary nor secondary VPN is operational.
•
N/A—The overall VPN status is temporarily not available. Click Refresh.
Number of times DPD has failed on the primary VPN since the gateway has been rebooted or the “Set VPN Policy” button was clicked
Number of times DPD has failed on the Secondary VPN since the gateway has been rebooted or the “Set VPN Policy” button was clicked
Number of times traffic was switched to the primary VPN since the gateway has been rebooted or the “Set VPN Policy” button was clicked
Number of times traffic was switched to the Secondary VPN since the gateway has been rebooted or the “Set VPN Policy” button was clicked
Security
The security section provides an overview of the security settings on the AirLink gateway.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 3-6: ACEmanager: Status > Security
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
DMZ Host
Port Forwarding
Port Filtering Inbound
Port Filtering Outbound
Outbound Firewall Mode
Trusted Hosts (Friends)
MAC Filtering
IP Reject Count
Description
Setting for the DMZ Host (Automatic, Manual, or Disabled)
DMZ defines a single LAN connected device where all unsolicited data should be routed.
Status of port forwarding (Enabled or Disabled)
Status of inbound port filtering (Allowed Ports, Blocked Ports, or Disabled)
Status of outbound port filtering (Allowed Ports, Blocked Ports, or Disabled)
Status of the outbound firewall (Enabled or Disabled)
Status of the Trusted Hosts (Friends) list (Disabled or Enabled)
When this option is enabled, the AirLink gateway only accepts connections from trusted remote IP addresses.
Status of MAC filtering (Enabled or Disabled)
Number of IP addresses that have been rejected
Services
This section shows the status of AirLink services, including the ACEmanager access level.
52
Figure 3-7: ACEmanager: Status > Services
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Status
Field
ALMS Status
Description
Status of the connection to the AirLink Management Service
For details, see
Protocol in Use
Remote Access
Local Access
Shows the current ALMS Protocol in use (LWM2M or MSCI)
ACEmanager remote access (over the WAN link):
•
Disabled (default)
•
HTTPS Only
•
Both HTTP and HTTPS
ACEmanager local access (Ethernet, USBnet, or Serial/DUN):
•
HTTPS Only
•
Both HTTP and HTTPS (default)
Dynamic DNS Service
Service in use for Dynamic DNS translation
Full Domain Name
If the Dynamic DNS Service is configured to use a 3rd party host, the domain name configured is displayed. If the Dynamic DNS Service is configured to use IP Manager, this field does not display.
Use SNTP to update time
Engine Hours
Daily SNTP updates of the system time
Time the engine has been running. Depending on your configuration, this is based on:
•
Voltage on the Power Pin from the vehicle battery (Engine Hours On Voltage Level)
•
Voltage on the Ignition Sense Pin (Engine Hours Ignition Enable)
LDAP Authentication
Status of the LDAP client:
•
Enabled
•
Disabled (default)
RADIUS
Authentication
Status of the RADIUS client:
•
Enabled
•
Disabled (default)
TACACS+
Authentication
Status of the TACACS+ client:
•
Enabled
•
Disabled (default)
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Location
The Location tab provides AirLink gateway location and movement information for use with tracking applications.
Figure 3-8: ACEmanager: Status > Location
Field
Location Service
Description
Status of the Location Service
•
Enabled
•
Disabled
The remainder of the fields only appear if Location Service is enabled.
Location Fix
Status of the Location fix
•
No Location Fix
•
Location Fix Acquired
•
Differential Location Fix Acquired
Satellite Count
Number of satellites the Location receiver detects
GPS Satellites In Fix
Shows the IDs for the GPS satellites used to acquire the fix
GLONASS Satellites
In Fix
Shows the IDs for the GLONASS satellites used to acquire the fix
Latitude
Latitude of the Location receiver
Click the Map link to view the current location of the gateway, using Google Maps™.
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Field
Longitude
Heading
Speed (km/h)
Status
Description
Longitude of the Location receiver
Direction in which the AirLink gateway is moving. No configuration is needed for Heading or Speed; these are calculated automatically.
Speed (in kilometers per hour)
Serial
Field
Serial Status
Serial Port
Figure 3-9: ACEmanager: Status > Serial
Description
Status of the serial port:
•
Enabled—The serial port is functional (default).
•
Disabled — The serial port has been manually disabled. To enable the serial port, go to
Port Configuration on page 267.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Serial Reserved by
External Application
Serial Port Mode
Login reverse telnet
Description
Reservation status of the serial port:
•
Enabled—The serial port is reserved for ALEOS Application Framework (ALEOS AF), and cannot be used for any other serial-related ALEOS features.
•
Disabled — The serial port is available for non-ALEOS AF, serial-related ALEOS features.
To reserve the serial port for ALEOS AF, go to Applications > ALEOS Application
Framework > Serial Port Reserved. (See
ALEOS Application Framework on page 300.)
Default power-up mode for the serial port. When the AirLink gateway is power-cycled, the serial port enters the mode specified by this command after 5 seconds.
This field only appears when reverse telnet is selected as the Serial Port Mode.
Status of login for reverse telnet. For more information, see
Reverse Telnet/SSH on page 270.
TCP Auto Answer
UDP Auto Answer
This parameter determines how the AirLink gateway responds to an incoming TCP connection request. The AirLink gateway remains in AT Command mode until a connection request is received. DTR must be asserted (S211=1 or &D0) and the gateway must be set for a successful TCP connection. The AirLink gateway sends a “RING” string to the host. A
“CONNECT” sent to the host indicates acknowledgment of the connection request and the
TCP session is established.
•
Disabled (default)
•
Enabled
How UDP auto answer mode is configured
•
Disabled (default)
•
Enabled
Serial bytes sent
Number of bytes sent over serial port to host
Serial bytes received
Number of bytes received over serial port from host
Host signal level
Status of the following parameters related to the host signal level:
•
DCD—Data Carrier Detect—Control signal to the PC
•
DTR—Data Terminal Ready—Used to establish a connection
•
DSR—Data Set Ready—Used to establish a connection
•
CTS—Clear to Send—Data flow control
•
RTS—Request to Send—Data flow control
Each parameter can have a value of LOW (signal not asserted) or HIGH (signal being asserted).
The first three parameters (DCD, DTR, and DSR) may be helpful for troubleshooting. If the values shown for these parameters are not as expected:
1.
Press Refresh to ensure you have the latest values.
2.
Check the cable connections.
Note: ACEmanager does not update dynamically. Press Refresh to view the current values.
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Status
Applications
The Applications section of the Status group provides information on the status of the Garmin gateway and data service.
Figure 3-10: ACEmanager: Status > Applications
Field
Data Service
Available RAM (KB)
Available Flash (KB)
CPU Load
(Last 15 minutes)
Description
Data Service field displays “Available (under usage limit)” if the configured usage limit has not been exceeded.
Available RAM in kilobytes (1000 bytes), updated every 30 seconds
Available Flash on the user partition in kilobytes (1024 bytes), updated every 30 seconds
CPU load, averaged over the last 15 minutes and updated every 30 seconds
The CPU load relates to how many applications are attempting to execute in parallel over the 15-minute period. If the load is greater than 1, some applications are waiting for CPU capacity to become available and may be delayed in launching.
ALEOS Application
Framework
Whether ALEOS Application Framework is enabled or disabled
Serial Port Reserved
Reservation of the serial port:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
QCOM DM Port
Resource Reserve
Reservation of the QCOM DM port:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Policy Routing
The Policy Routing section of the Status group provides information on the routing policy configuration.
Figure 3-11: ACEmanager: Status > About
Field
Policy Route # Status
Description
Displays the Policy Route Status for each of the five configurable policies
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Status
RSR (Reliable Static Routing)
The RSR section of the Status group provides basic information about the RSR configuration.
Figure 3-12: ACEmanager: Status > About
Field
RSR Active Route
RSR Test Result
RSR Test Timestamp
Description
Active route for Reliable Static Routing
•
Primary—Specified network traffic is currently using the configured primary route.
•
Backup—Specified network traffic is currently using the configured backup route.
•
None—RSR is not enabled.
Result of the most recent Object Tracking test
Time of the most recent Object Tracking test
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
PNTM (Private Network Traffic
Management)
The PNTM section of the Status group provides basic information about the
PNTM configuration.
Field
Rule #
Status
Destination
DSCP
Tx Packets
Tx Bytes
Figure 3-13: ACEmanager: Status > PNTM
Description
PNTM rule number
Status of the PNTM rule (Enabled or Disabled)
The destination IP address
The priority level
Number of packets transmitted
Number of bytes transmitted
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About
The About section of the Status group provides basic information about the
AirLink gateway.
Status
Figure 3-14: ACEmanager: Status > About
Field Description
Device Model
Radio Module Type
Model of the gateway (e.g.,RV50)
Model number of the internal radio module (e.g. MC7304, MC7354)
Radio Module Identifier
Identifier for the internal mobile radio module
Radio Firmware Version
Firmware version in the radio module
Radio Hardware Version
Hardware version of the radio module
SKU PRI ID
Product Release Instructions ID number
Carrier PRI ID
Global ID
Device ID used by ALEOS to identify itself for various management applications
Ethernet Mac Address
MAC address of the main Ethernet port
ALEOS Software Version
Version of ALEOS software running on the AirLink gateway
ALEOS Build number
Device Hardware
Configuration
Build number for the ALEOS Software
AirLink gateway’s hardware configuration
Boot Version
Version of boot code installed on the gateway
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Recovery Version
MCU Firmware Version
MSCI Version
Template Name
Description
Recovery ALEOS version installed
Version of micro controller unit (MCU) firmware installed on the gateway
MSCI version of the ALEOS internal configuration database
If you have installed a custom-named template, the name appears here. Otherwise, the field is blank.
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4: WAN/Cellular Configuration
The WAN/Cellular tab in ACEmanager allows you to view and modify mobile network connection settings. The settings available depend on the gateway model and the radio module. This chapter is divided into sections based on the left side menu items.
The first time you power up the gateway on its home network, it automatically begins the activation/provisioning process and attempts to connect to the network. This process typically takes 5–10 minutes. If the gateway does not automatically connect to the
network, see Network Credentials on page 75.
Note: The fields displayed vary depending on the ACEmanager settings.
4
Monitoring WAN Connections
ALEOS enables you to:
•
Monitor each WAN interface—cellular and Ethernet WAN
—independently, regardless of which one is active and to
•
Set the priority for each WAN interface
Monitoring confirms whether or not the interface provides connectivity from the gateway to a ping destination on the WAN.
Interface priority enables you to choose which interface has priority and which interface to switch to if the highest-priority interface is not available.
Interface priority checks the link layer connection (for example, in an
Ethernet WAN setup, the connection to the router). It does not verify whether or not the router has a WAN connection. With monitoring, you can configure the gateway to ping a destination on the WAN. If the gateway does not receive a response to the ping, it attempts to
connect to the next highest priority interface. See Figure 4-1 and
.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Wi-Fi Access Point
Wi-Fi
Cellular
Cell tower
Gateway
Ethernet
Router
Connections verified by interface priority (monitoring disabled)
Connections verified by monitoring
Figure 4-1: Interface priority alone vs. interface priority with monitoring
Internet
Ping destination
Table 4-1: Example: Interface Priority with and without Monitoring Enabled
Configured Interface Priority
Configuration Details
What Happens
Interface Priority only Highest Priority = Ethernet
Second Priority = Cellular
Interface Priority plus
Monitoring
Highest Priority = Ethernet
Second Priority = Cellular
•
If the gateway is able to communicate with the router and receive an IP address, it assumes it has WAN connectivity.
The router’s connection to the WAN is not verified.
•
If the gateway is unable to establish communication with the router (i.e. no IP address, cable unplugged) it attempts to connect to the cellular network.
•
If the gateway receives a response to a ping sent over the
Ethernet WAN network, it uses the Ethernet WAN interface.
•
If the gateway does not receive a response to a ping sent over the Ethernet WAN, it attempts to connect to the cellular network.
Related Features
The network watchdog is also part of the monitoring process. If none of the WAN interfaces are available, the network watchdog, if configured, reboots the gateway after the configured period with no WAN connection. If you have Accelerated
Interface Scan enabled, ALEOS attempts to regain connectivity on one of the available interfaces until the reboot occurs.
As a final strategy, if the network watchdog fails to re-establish connectivity, there is a backoff mechanism whereby the gateway waits for 1 hour before starting the network watchdog mechanism again to prevent frequent rebooting.
To configure these options, see the following sections:
•
Interface Priority—See
Interface Priority on page 65.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
•
Monitoring Cellular network—See
Cellular > Monitor on page 86.
•
Monitoring Ethernet WAN network—
Ethernet > Monitor on page 89.
•
Configuring the Network Watchdog—
General
Interface Priority
This screen allows you to set the WAN interface priority. If multiple available interfaces have the same priority, the order of priority is: Ethernet, and cellular.
Figure 4-2: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > General > Interface Priority
Field Description
WAN Interface Priority Configuration
Network Interface
Read-only field that shows the current network interface or None if the gateway does not have a network connection
WAN Interface Priority
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Priority
Description
Rank the available WAN interfaces by selecting the order of priority. The highest priority interface will become the default route for IP traffic. The default order of priority is:
•
Ethernet—First
•
Cellular—Third
If the highest-priority interface is not available, the gateway attempts to connect to the second-highest priority interface. Interface priority is evaluated as follows:
•
Ethernet—Does the gateway have an IP address from the router?
•
Cellular—Can the gateway access the Mobile Network Operator’s network?
Tip:
To ensure end-to-end connectivity (gateway to destination), enable monitoring for
the relevant interfaces. See Cellular > Monitor on page 86,
Ethernet > Monitor on page 89.
Note: Changes to the interface priority take effect without a reboot.
Network Watchdog
Network Watchdog
Timer
Accelerated Interface
Scan
Network Watchdog Timer
If there is no WAN connection for the time configured in this field, the gateway reboots.
Options are:
•
Disable—When this field and the
Accelerated Interface Scan field are set to
Disable, the gateway never reboots as a result of lack of network connectivity.
•
5 Minutes
•
10 Minutes
•
15 Minutes (Default)
•
30 Minutes
•
45 Minutes
•
1 Hour
If this option is enabled, the gateway sends out a ping every 30 seconds while the
gateway is waiting to reboot (according to the Network Watchdog Timer
configuration).
This option is only available if the network watchdog is enabled.
Bandwidth Throttle
This feature helps you manage your data account by allowing you to configure the
AirLink gateway to restrict the real-time available bandwidth. You can:
•
Place limits on traffic (uplink, downlink, or both)
•
Allow for burst of traffic on the uplink, downlink, or both, while still maintaining the over-all desired bandwidth limit
Traffic that exceeds the limits is dropped. Status fields keep running tallies of data sent and received and the number of uplink and downlink packets dropped.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
Figure 4-3: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > General > Bandwidth Throttle
Field
Bandwidth Throttle
Mode
Description
Downlink Bandwidth
(Kbps)
Allows you to Enable or Disable the feature
Default is Disable.
The maximum downlink bandwidth in Kilobits per second (Kbps)
This is the long-term bandwidth limit. Options are:
•
0–512000 (500 Mbps)
Default is 25600.
0 = feature disabled for downlink traffic
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Maximum Downlink
Burst Size (Kb)
Description
Maximum size for bursts of downlink traffic in Kilobits (Kb)
This field allows the AirLink gateway to handle temporary bursts of downlink traffic without dropping packets. When the actual downlink traffic is less than the value configured in the
field, ALEOS collects credits that can be used for bursty traffic. The value in this field is the maximum amount of credit that can be collected.
Options are:
•
64–512000 (500 Mb)
Default is 51200.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that the Maximum Downlink Burst Size be set at 2x the value configured in the
field. If the Maximum Downlink
Burst Size is set at more than 60x the value configured in the Downlink Bandwidth (Kbps)
field, the bandwidth throttle feature is disabled for downlink traffic.
Maximum Monthly
Downlink Data (MB)
Uplink Bandwidth
(Kbps)
An estimate of the maximum monthly downlink data in Megabytes (MB), based on the
value set in the Downlink Bandwidth (Kbps)
Maximum monthly downlink data (MB) = Downlink bandwidth x 2592000 ÷ 8192
Where:
2592000 is the number of seconds in a month (30 days/month)
1 MB = 1024 KB; 1024 x 8 = 8192 Kb/MB
The maximum uplink bandwidth in Kilobits per second (Kbps)
This is the long-term bandwidth limit. Options are:
•
0–204800 (200 Mbps)
Default is 12288.
0 = feature disabled for uplink traffic
Maximum Uplink Burst
Size (Kb)
Maximum size for bursts of uplink traffic in Kilobits (Kb)
This field allows the AirLink gateway to handle temporary bursts of uplink traffic without dropping packets. When the actual uplink traffic is less than the value configured in the
field, ALEOS collects credits that can be used for bursty traffic.
The value in this field is the maximum amount of credit that can be collected. Options are:
•
32–204800 (200 Mb)
Default is 24576.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that the Maximum Uplink Burst Size be set at 2x the
value configured in the Uplink Bandwidth (Kbps)
field. If the Maximum Uplink Burst Size is
set at more than 60x the value configured in the Uplink Bandwidth (Kbps) field, the
bandwidth throttle feature is disabled for uplink traffic.
Maximum Monthly
Uplink Data (MB)
Downlink Bytes Rcvd
An estimate of the maximum monthly uplink data i in Megabytes (MB), based on the value
set in the Uplink Bandwidth (Kbps)
Maximum monthly uplink data (MB) = Uplink bandwidth x 2592000 ÷ 8192
Where:
2592000 is the number of seconds in a month (30 days/month)
1 MB = 1024 KB; 1024 x 8 = 8192 Kb/MB
Number of downlink bytes received
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
Field
Downlink Packets
Rcvd
Downlink Packets
Dropped
Uplink Bytes Sent
Uplink Packets Sent
Uplink Packets
Dropped
Description
Number of downlink packets received
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Number of downlink packets dropped because the limits set in Downlink Bandwidth
and Maximum Downlink Burst Size (Kb) have been exceeded
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Number of uplink bytes sent
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Number of uplink packets sent
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Number of uplink packets dropped because the limits set in Uplink Bandwidth (Kbps)
and
Maximum Uplink Burst Size (Kb) have been exceeded
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Ping Response
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 4-4: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > General > Ping Response
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Response to Incoming
Ping
Description
When a ping is received by the gateway from a remote location, the Response to
Incoming Ping redirects it to the selected location.
•
No response: The incoming ping is completely ignored.
•
ALEOS Responds (default): ALEOS responds to the incoming ping.
•
Pass to Host: The ping is forwarded to the DMZ host with any response from the host forwarded back to the OTA location. If no host is connected, there is no ping response.
Note: Some Mobile Network Operators may block all ICMP traffic on their network.
When ICMP is blocked by the operator, a ping sent to the gateway from a remote location is not received.
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Cellular
General
WAN/Cellular Configuration
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 4-5: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > Cellular > General
Dual SIM Card Support
The AirLink RV50 Series gateway has two SIM card slots and is capable of supporting a primary and secondary SIM card. By default, the SIM card in the upper slot (slot 1) is the primary SIM card. To configure which slot holds the primary SIM card, see
When the RV50 powers up or reboots, it detects how many and which SIM cards are inserted. It connects to the cellular network using the primary SIM card, if present. If there is no SIM card in the primary SIM card slot, the RV50 connects to the mobile network using the secondary SIM card.
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72
Field
Multi SIM
Active SIM
Primary SIM
Slot 1
Slot 2
Switch Active SIM
Description
Shows which SIM slot contains the Active SIM card, i.e. the SIM card account that is used for the current data connection.
You can also use the
AT Command to query the SIM card slot that
contains the Active SIM.
Select which SIM card slot contains the primary SIM card. If two SIM cards are installed, the Primary SIM card is used for network connections. Options are:
•
Slot 1—The SIM card in Slot 1 (upper slot) is the primary SIM card. (default)
•
Slot 2—The SIM card in Slot 2 (lower slot) is the primary SIM card.
If there is no SIM card in the primary SIM card slot, the gateway connects to the cellular network using the secondary SIM card.
You can also use the *PRIMARYSIM AT Command to query or set the primary SIM card
slot.
Indicates whether or not a SIM card is inserted in SIM slot 1 (the upper SIM slot)
You can also use the
AT Command to query the presence of a SIM card in slot 1.
Indicates whether or not a SIM card is inserted in SIM slot 2 (the lower SIM slot)
You can also use the
AT Command to query the presence of a SIM card in slot 2.
If the gateway has two SIM cards installed, click the Switch Active SIM button to switch to the inactive SIM card. No reboot is required, but you may need to refresh the screen in order to see the change.
Automatic SIM switching
If you have two SIM cards installed, you can use the four Automatic SIM switching fields to configure the circumstances in which the gateway automatically switches the SIM card being used for network connectivity. The four configurable cases are:
•
Service Loss—switch SIMs if the data connection is lost for x minutes
•
Roaming—switch SIMs if roaming for x minutes
•
Secondary network—if the gateway has been connected to the secondary
SIM for x minutes, switch to primary SIM
•
Scan Timeout—if the gateway is unable to connect to the network for x minutes, try connecting using the other SIM
These settings work together, so it’s important to plan how you want automatic
SIM switching to work before configuring these fields.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that whenever you configure automatic SIM switching, you include a setting for Scan Timeout. This helps to ensure that if the desired network is not available, the gateway maintains a data connection by attempting to connect to the other network.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
Service loss example
In this example, the desired outcome is to use the primary SIM (for example, a less expensive network connection) whenever possible, but if necessary, to switch to the secondary SIM to maintain the data connection.
Figure 4-6: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > Automatic SIM Switching (Service loss backup example)
With this configuration:
If the gateway loses the data connection on the primary SIM for 20 minutes, it switches to the secondary SIM.
After 60 minutes of using the secondary SIM, it attempts to re-connect with the primary SIM’s network for up to 10 minutes.
•
If the gateway is successful, it switches to the primary SIM.
•
If it is unsuccessful, it continues to use the secondary SIM for 60 minutes and then attempts again to connect to the primary SIM’s network for another 10 minutes.
Roaming example
In this example, the desired outcome is to avoid roaming as much as possible, but if the roaming network is the only one available, to maintain a data connection.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 4-7: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > Automatic SIM Switching (Roaming example)
With this configuration:
If the gateway is roaming, for example, on the primary SIM for 10 minutes, it switches to the secondary SIM.
If the secondary SIM’s network is not immediately available, the gateway continues to attempt to connect for 30 minutes. The gateway switches to the secondary SIM’s network as soon as it becomes available. If, after 30 minutes, the gateway is still unable to establish a data connection with the secondary SIM, the gateway switches back to the primary SIM.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Automatic SIM Switching
Service Loss Timeout
(minutes)
If the data connection is lost for more than the configured time (in minutes), the gateway switches to the inactive SIM card. Options are:
•
0—The feature is disabled (default)
•
10–255
You can also use the
*MSNOSERVICETOUT AT Command to configure or query this
setting.
Tip:
If you prefer to use the Primary SIM account as much as possible, configure the
Secondary Network Timeout (minutes) and the Scan Timeout (minutes) so the gateway
will periodically check, and switch back to the Primary network when it becomes available.
Roaming Timeout
(minutes)
If the gateway has been roaming for longer than the time (in minutes) configured in this field, it automatically switches to the inactive SIM card. Options are:
•
0—The feature is disabled (default)
•
10–255
You can also use the
*MSROAMINGTOUT AT Command to configure or query this
setting.
This option is useful if the gateway frequently crosses an international border where there are different Mobile Network Operators in each country. You can set up the gateway with two SIM cards—one for a Mobile Network Operator in each country. The gateway then automatically switches to the SIM that is not roaming (after a configured delay) whenever the gateway crosses the border.
Secondary Network
Timeout (minutes)
If the gateway has been connected to a network using a secondary SIM card for the time configured in this field (in minutes), it automatically switches to the primary SIM card. This allows you to configure the gateway to fallback to the primary network if, for example, the data rate is better on the primary network. Options are:
•
0—The feature is disabled (default)
•
10–255
You can also use the
*MSSECONDARYTOUT AT Command to configure or query this
setting.
Scan Timeout (minutes)
If the gateway has been trying to connect to a network for more than the configured time
(in minutes), the gateway switches to the other SIM card. Options are:
•
0—The feature is disabled (default)
•
10–255
You can also use the
AT Command to configure or query this setting.
Note: If you are using Automatic SIM switching, this field should always be configured.
Note: The automatic SIM switch is initiated if the gateway is unable to establish a data connection or if the SIM card is unable to register on the network. If this is a new SIM card, check that the
is correct and that it is able to register on the network.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
Network Credentials
RX Diversity
Network Roaming
Preference
IP Address Preference
Allows two antennas to provide a more consistent connection
•
Disable
•
Enable (default)
If you are not using a diversity antenna, diversity should be disabled.
Allows you to control whether or not roaming (connecting to a mobile broadband network other than that of your Mobile Network Operator) is allowed. Options are:
•
Automatic—The device connects to the home network if it is available and to another Mobile Network Operator’s network if the home network is not available
(for example you are outside the coverage area).
Note: Roaming charges may apply.
•
Home Only—The device only connects to the home network. If the home network is not available (for example, if you are outside the coverage area) the device does not connect until the home network is available again.
Use this field to select the preferred IP Address version. To use IPv6, it must be supported by your Mobile Network Operator and your account (SIM and APN).
Options are:
•
IPv4—When the gateway connects to the mobile network, it is assigned only an
IPv4 address.
•
IPv4 and IPv6 Gateway—When the gateway connects to the mobile network, it is assigned an IPv4 address and an IPv6 address. The IPv6 address and routing information are passed to the LAN clients so that they can acquire IPv6 addresses and pass IPv6 traffic over the mobile network.
Note: The LAN client must have IPv6 enabled and must be configured to use SLAAC
(Stateless address auto configuration). The IPv6 address and routing information, and
DNS servers are passed to the LAN clients via SLAAC.
Note: Other than routing IPv6 packets between the WAN and the LAN, no other AirLink features are supported on IPv6.
The IP addresses are displayed on the Status > Home screen.
Note: For more information, see IPv6 Support on page 78.
Band Setting
Current Radio Module
Band
Setting for Band
Band 26
Band 41
Band reported by the radio module as the one currently in use.
For setting band details for your gateway, see
Setting for Band—RV50 on page 490 or
Setting for Band—RV50X on page 497.
These fields appear only on the RV50X. They allow you to disable Band 26 and Band
41. Leave the default settings unless advised by your Mobile Network Operator to change them.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Advanced
Set Carrier (Operator)
Selection
Manually specify an operator. Enter the desired parameters in the following format: mode[,format[,oper]]
•
mode= 0: Automatic — any affiliated carrier [default]
•
mode= 1: Manual — use only the operator <oper> specified
•
mode= 4: Manual/automatic — if manual selection fails, goes to automatic mode
•
format= 0: Alphanumeric (“name”)
•
format= 2: Numeric
•
oper=”name”
Note: Not all carriers or accounts allow specifying the operator. If the carrier doesn't support it, this command may appear to fail.
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LTE Active Reselection
Interval
This feature assists the gateway to revert back to an LTE network if one becomes available.
When an LTE AirLink gateway is connected to a non-LTE network, it may not hand over to an LTE network when one becomes available if data is being continuously transmitted or received.
When the LTE Active Reselection Interval timer is configured, the AirLink gateway temporarily halts uplink data for the length of time configured in the
Time field if the gateway is connected to a non-LTE network. This allows the radio
module to go idle and reconnect to an LTE network, if one is available.
Note:
•
If the LTE signal that the AirLink gateway receives is weaker than the HSPA+ signal, the gateway may not revert to LTE, depending on the local network characteristics.
•
This feature should be disabled:
•
If the SIM in the gateway is not provisioned to work on an LTE network
•
If the gateway is roaming
To use this feature:
1.
From the drop-down menu in the LTE Active Reselection Interval field, select how long the AirLink gateway is not on an LTE network before the reselection process begins. (Disabled is the default.)
LTE Reselection Time
2.
Click Apply.
3.
Reboot the gateway.
Use this field to set how long the gateway radio should attempt to find and connect to an
LTE network (i.e. how long the reselection process described in LTE Active Reselection
should last). Data for transmission during the reselection process is buffered.
Options are:
•
15 seconds
•
20 seconds (default)
•
25 seconds
•
30 seconds
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Always on connection
Connection Timeout
(minutes)
This field is intended for International gateways on the Vodafone network.
This option allows you to configure the AirLink gateway to use minimal wireless network resources when there has not been any outgoing WAN network traffic.
•
Enabled—The AirLink gateway maintains a mobile network data connection.
(default)
•
Disabled-Connect on traffic—The AirLink gateway only establishes a mobile network data connection:
•
When there is network traffic
•
If SMS Wakeup is configured and the gateway receives the specified type of
SMS (For information on configuring SMS Wakeup, see
Note: You can also use AT*RADIO_CONNECT to switch the mobile network
connection on and off. See *RADIO_CONNECT on page 430.
This field is intended for International gateways on the Vodafone network.
This field only appears when Always on connection is set to Disable - Connect on traffic, and defines the timeout period for Always on connection.
If there is no outgoing packet through the WAN interface during the period set in this field (in minutes), the AirLink gateway disables the WAN connection. This timer is
triggered after every outgoing packet, except AT *IPPINGFORCE
keep alive packets.
•
2–65535 minutes (default is 2)
Note: You can also use AT*TRAFWUPTOUT to set the timeout period. See
IPv6 Support
IPv6 support is available for cellular network connections. The LAN connections can be Ethernet or Wi-Fi, but the WAN connection must be an active cellular connection. IPv6 support has been tested on the Verizon Wireless network.
If security is a concern use only IPv4, which provides VPN support.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
WAN
Cellular
Internet
LAN
Wi-Fi
Sierra Wireless gateway
Ethernet
Figure 4-8: IPv6 support network
To configure the gateway to use IPv6 addressing:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to the Status > Home screen.
2.
If the Network Interface field value is anything other than Cellular, go to the
WAN/Cellular screen > WAN Interface Priority Configuration section and set the priority for Cellular to First.
3.
If any of the LAN clients are using Wi-Fi to connect to the gateway, go to the
Wi-Fi screen and, set the Bridge Wi-Fi to Ethernet field to Enabled. Note that you should only do this for trusted Wi-Fi clients.
4.
Reboot the gateway.
IPv6 Technical Implementation Details
Sierra Wireless IPv6 supports:
•
Linux operating system
•
SLAAC addressing for clients
•
Router advertisement for the IPv6 DNS server addresses
Note: Make sure rdnssd daemon is installed on your LAN client to take the IPv6 DNS server addresses.
Troubleshooting tip:
If you experience problems with Internet access, try setting the MTU for LAN clients to 1280.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
SIM Slot 1 and 2 Configuration
To configure the SIM card in slot 1 or 2:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to WAN/Cellular, and from the left menu, select either
SIM Slot 1 Configuration or SIM Slot 2 Configuration.
The following examples show how to configure SIM Slot 1. The steps are the same for SIM Slot 2.
Figure 4-9: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > SIM Slot 1 Configuration
2.
Use the information in the following table to configure the SIM card.
Description
Field
Network Credentials
Note: If the gateway does not automatically connect to the network, you may need to manually configure your APN using the User Entered APN field. You may also need to contact your Mobile Network Operator to confirm the APN and activation status of your gateway.
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Field
APN in Use
User Entered APN
Description
This field only appears for the Active SIM.
The APN in use for the current mobile network connection.
When you power on the AirLink gateway, the APN the gateway is using for authentication on the mobile network is displayed.
•
If a User Entered APN is configured, the User Entered APN is displayed.
•
If there is no User Entered APN configured, an automatically-selected APN is displayed.
•
When the Backup APN is configured, the APN in Use displays the configured
Backup APN when it is being used for authentication on the mobile network.
If ALEOS is unable to find the appropriate APN to use (No APN found), contact your
Mobile Network Operator for the APN and enter it in the User Entered APN field.
The APN entered in this field takes priority over the automatically-selected APN.
1.
Enter the APN in this field (maximum 100 characters).
2.
Click Apply.
3.
Click Reboot.
Note: If you reset the gateway to factory defaults, you have the option to preserve the custom APN, if entered. See
Note: For gateways on the Sprint network, the correct APN is automatically sent to the gateway. Leave this field blank unless specifically asked by Sprint to enter an APN.
SIM PIN
Click this button to configure the PIN for the SIM card in SIM slot 1. For more information, see
SIM PIN on page 82. By default, the gateway does not use a SIM PIN
for the SIM in slot 1.
Advanced
Network Authentication
Mode
Network User ID
Network Password
Specifies the authentication method to use when connecting to a mobile network
Options are:
•
NONE
•
CHAP
•
PAP (default)
Network User ID
The login that is used to log in to the mobile network, when required.
•
Maximum 128 characters
Network Password is the password that, when required, is used to log in to the mobile network.
•
Maximum 30 characters
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Field
Description
APN Backup
This feature enables you to configure a backup APN to be used as a backup network connection mechanism, only if the primary APN is not available. When it is enabled, the gateway connects to the backup APN only if it is unable to connect to the primary APN.
Note: Switching to the backup APN can take five minutes or more, depending on the gateway. If the gateway is always connecting to the backup APN, check the primary APN to ensure that it is configured correctly.
Note: Do not configure a backup APN for gateways on the Sprint network. For more information, contact Sprint.
APN
Network Authentication
Mode
Network User ID
Network Password
Enter the backup APN (maximum 100 characters).
Select the Network Authentication Mode. The options are:
•
PAP (default)
•
CHAP
•
NONE
Enter the Network User ID, if it is required for the wireless network.
Enter the Network Password, if it is required for the wireless network.
SIM PIN
If you have a SIM card with a PIN configured, you can configure ALEOS to enter the PIN on reboot, so human intervention is not required.
This feature has two requirements:
•
A PIN-locked SIM card—Contact your Mobile Network Operator to ensure that they support this feature and to obtain a PIN-locked SIM card and PIN.
•
The SIM PIN feature in ACEmanager must be enabled. See
.
If the AirLink gateway has a PIN-locked SIM installed and this feature is not enabled in ACEmanager, the AirLink gateway is unable to go on air and the
Network Status field on the Status > Home screen displays the message “SIM
PIN incorrect, # attempts left”.
Note: On gateways with ALEOS 4.7.0 or later, you can use AT Commands to enable, disable, or change the SIM PIN the SIM card requests when the gateway boots up. For
details, see *CHGSIMPIN on page 420 and
Enable the SIM PIN
To enable or enter the SIM PIN:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to WAN/Cellular.
2.
Click the SIM PIN button. The following pop-up window appears.
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3.
Select Enable.
4.
Enter the PIN (obtained from your Mobile Network Operator or set using
—see
) twice and click Save.
5.
Reboot the AirLink gateway.
After rebooting:
•
The AirLink gateway uses the configured PIN on subsequent reboots.
•
The SIM PIN pop-up window shows the default settings. Don’t change is selected and the SIM PIN fields are blank. “Don’t change” indicates that the
PIN is used in the same way on every boot.
Note: If you enter an incorrect PIN, the AirLink gateway is unable to go on air, and the
Network Status field on the Status > Home screen displays “SIM PIN incorrect, # attempts left”. The failed PIN is not retried on subsequent reboots to prevent exhausting the available number of retries with repeated attempts with an incorrect PIN.
Change the SIM PIN ALEOS Enters at Reboot
To change the SIM PIN ALEOS enters at reboot:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to WAN/Cellular.
2.
Click the SIM PIN button. The following pop-up window appears.
Rev 1 Apr.17
3.
Select Enable.
4.
Enter the new PIN twice and click Save.
5.
Reboot the AirLink gateway.
After rebooting:
•
The AirLink gateway uses the configured PIN on subsequent reboots.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
•
The SIM PIN pop-up window shows the default settings. Don’t change is selected and the SIM PIN fields are blank. “Don’t change” indicates that the
PIN is used in the same way on every boot.
Note: If you enter an incorrect PIN, the Network Status field on the Status > Home screen displays “SIM PIN incorrect, # attempts left”. The failed PIN is not retried on subsequent reboots to prevent exhausting the available number of retries with repeated attempts using an incorrect PIN.
Disable the SIM PIN
To disable the SIM PIN:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to WAN/Cellular.
2.
Click the SIM PIN button. The following pop-up window appears.
84
3.
Select Disable.
4.
Enter the PIN twice and click Save.
If you enter an incorrect PIN or no PIN, the feature will not be disabled.
5.
Reboot the AirLink gateway.
After rebooting:
•
The AirLink gateway no longer uses the stored PIN on subsequent reboots.
•
The SIM PIN pop-up window shows that the feature is Disabled.
Unblocking a SIM PIN
When you enable, change or disable a SIM PIN, you have a set number of attempts to enter the correct PIN, depending on your Mobile Network Operator. If the correct PIN is not entered in the allotted number of attempts, the SIM PIN becomes blocked and you need a PUK code to unblock it.
To unblock a SIM PIN:
1.
Contact your Mobile Network Operator to obtain a PUK code.
2.
In ACEmanager, go to WAN/Cellular.
3.
Click the SIM PIN button.
When the PIN is blocked, an additional field (Enter SIM Unblock Key (PUK)) appears.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
4.
Select Enable.
5.
Enter the new PIN code.
6.
Enter the PUK and click Save.
Be careful when entering the PUK. You have a limited number of attempts to enter the correct PUK (generally 10) before the SIM card is disabled. If the
PUK does not unblock the SIM PIN after the first few attempts, contact your
Mobile Network Operator.
If you have exhausted all the alloted attempts to enter the correct PUK, the
Mobile Network Operator may give you a new SIM card, or a new code to enable your existing SIM card.
To enter the code:
a.
Remove the SIM card from your AirLink gateway (following the instructions in the AirLink gateway Hardware User Guide) and insert it in a cell phone that accommodates a MiniSIM (2FF) card.
b.
Enter a new code provided by the Mobile Network Operator and then return the SIM card to the AirLink gateway.
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Cellular > Monitor
Figure 4-10: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > Cellular > Monitor
Use these fields to monitor the cellular network connection.
Field
Test Interval
(minutes)
Description
The amount of time between tests of the cellular connection. Available range is:
•
2–255 minutes (Default is 15.)
Most applications work well with an interval of 15 to 60 minutes.
Monitor Type
Determines the type of test run on the interface to diagnose its ability to provide end-to-end connectivity for this interface. Options are:
•
Disabled—No end-to-end diagnostic runs and the service state cannot be verified. Therefore it is assumed that this interface provides service if an IP is assigned.
•
Traffic Monitor—A ping test is only performed if there is no traffic during the configured interval.
•
Ping Test—A ping is sent at the end of the test interval regardless of whether or not there has been any traffic during the interval (i.e. if the interface receives ingress traffic regularly, no additional traffic is generated by the gateway).
Note: Using pings to monitor the interface may accrue data charges. Each individual ping is approximately 98 bytes (196 bytes for ping sent plus ping response).
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Field Description
Ping Test IP
Address
Time Between
Pings
(seconds)
Enter the IP address to ping.
Time between individual pings
Available range is:
•
5–20 seconds (Default is 20.)
If the first ping fails, the AirLink gateway sends four additional pings at the configured interval. If all five pings fail, the AirLink gateway declares the service state as “Not Established” and attempts to switch to another interface according to the
(see
) configuration, and interface availability.
If this field is set to 10 and the test is started and fails, the interface does not provide service for a total of 50 seconds.
Ethernet
Static Configuration
Before configuring the Ethernet WAN mode, go to LAN > Ethernet and ensure that the Ethernet port is set to WAN.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 4-11: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > Ethernet > Static Configuration
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Ethernet WAN
Description
Ethernet WAN
Mode
Set the Ethernet WAN IP address mode
Options are:
•
Dynamic (default)—WAN IP address is assigned by the DHCP server
•
Static—Choose this mode to statically assign an IP address when required.
After you select Static, click Apply.
Static WAN IP
Enter the static IP address for the AirLInk RV50
Example: 192.168.0.55
Static WAN
Netmask
Enter the subnet mask
Example: 255.255.255.0
Static WAN
Gateway
Static WAN
DNS1
Static WAN
DNS2
Enter the static IP address for the router/gateway
Example: 192.168.0.1
Enter the static IP address for the primary DNS server a
Example: 192.168.0.2
Enter the static IP address for the secondary DNS server a
Example: 192.168.0.3
Note: Changes take effect after the AirLink gateway is rebooted.
a.) If you have enabled DNS Override on the LAN > Global DNS screen, those settings override Static WAN DNS1 and Static WAN
DNS2.
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Ethernet > Monitor
WAN/Cellular Configuration
Figure 4-12: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > Ethernet > Monitor
Field Description
Test Time
Interval
(minutes)
The amount of time between tests of the Ethernet WAN connection. Available range is:
•
2–255 minutes (Default is 5.)
Most applications work well with an interval of 15 to 60 minutes.
Monitor Type
Determines the type of test run on the interface to monitor its ability to provide end-to-end connectivity for this interface. Options are:
•
Disabled—No end-to-end diagnostic runs and the service state cannot be verified. Therefore it is assumed that this interface provides service if an IP is assigned.
•
Traffic Monitor—A ping test is only performed if there is no traffic during the configured interval.
•
Ping Test—A ping is sent at the end of the test interval regardless of whether or not there has been any traffic during the interval (i.e. if the interface receives ingress traffic regularly, no additional traffic is generated by the gateway).
Note: Using pings to monitor the interface may accrue data charges. Each individual ping is approximately 98 bytes (196 bytes for ping sent plus ping response).
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Ping Test IP
Address
Description
Enter the IP address to ping.
Time Between
Pings
(seconds)
Time between individual pings
Available range is:
•
5–20 seconds (Default is 20.)
If the first ping fails, the AirLink gateway sends four additional pings at the configured interval. If all five pings fail, the AirLink gateway declares the service state as “Not Established” and attempts to switch to another interface according to the
(see
) configuration, and interface availability.
If this field is set to 10 and the test is started and fails, the interface does not provide service for a total of 50 seconds.
Reliable Static Routing (RSR)
Reliable Static Routing enables you to force specified traffic to use different routing rules (rather than the default, which is usually cellular) to direct specified traffic (from or to either the AirLink gateway or a connected device) to a designated primary route. If the primary route fails, the specified traffic uses a backup route.
First, you designate specific traffic to use the primary route, based on the destination IP address and subnet mask. A configured Tracking Object Test verifies the validity of the primary route. If the test fails, the backup route is used.
The Tracking Object Test continues to run and as soon as it returns a “Pass”, traffic is switched back to the primary route.
You can direct the traffic to a network or to an individual host.
Cellular
(Backup route)
Internet
Ethernet
(primary route)
Connected device
AirLink gateway
Figure 4-13: RSR directed to a destination network
Network Management Center
Network IP: 64.100.20.128
64.100.20.129
64.100.20.130
255.255.255.252
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
Connected device
Cellular
(Backup route)
Network Management Center
Internet
64.100.20.128
255.255.255.255
Ethernet
(primary route)
AirLink gateway
Figure 4-14: RSR directed to a destination IP address (individual host)
In a business continuity application where the router also has a routable IP
address from a wireline gateway connection (as shown in Figure 4-15 ) the IT
administrator may prefer to use that lower cost connection for data sourced from the AirLink gateway, such as SNMP or ALMS data. When reliable static routing is configured, the Tracking Object tests the validity of the primary route, and data from the AirLink gateway is transmitted through the primary route (in this example, the wireline connection). If the tracking object determines that the primary route is down, data is transmitted through the backup (in this example, the wireless connection).
Private mode
RSR destination IP (e.g. 64.100.20.128)
Internet
Tracking object test IP (e.g. 8.8.8.8)
Wired WAN connection primary route
Wireless WAN connection
Backup route
Wireline Gateway
Tracking object
AirLink gateway
Primary route
Backup route
Tracking object
Figure 4-15: Private Mode with Reliable Static Routing
Sierra Wireless recommends a Private Mode network ( Figure 4-15 ) as the most
reliable configuration to use in a business continuity failover application as defined in the AirLink Hardware User Guide with Reliable Static Routing and Reverse
Telnet.
To configure Reliable Static Routing:
1.
Connect the hardware as shown in Figure 4-15 .
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
2.
Use the Tracking Object to test the connection:
a.
In ACEmanager, go to WAN/Cellular > Reliable Static Route (RSR).
92
Figure 4-16: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > Reliable Static Route (RSR) > Tracking Object
b.
Under Tracking Object, enter the Test IP address, using a host behind the gateway that has a reliable IP address, such as 8.8.8.8.
c.
From the drop-down menu, select Ethernet 1 as the Test Interface.
d.
Leave the default values for the Test Interval, Test Timeout, and
Maximum number of retries.
e.
In the Tracking Object field, select Enable.
f.
Click Apply.
g.
The Tracking Object pings the Test IP address configured in step b
. In
ACEmanager go to Status > RSR and note the result in the RSR Test
Result field.
3.
Disable Tracking Object.
Note: Configure all the other fields before setting the Enable/Disable Reliable Static
Routing field. Once you enable RSR, some fields on this page are not editable.
4.
Go to WAN/Cellular > Reliable Static Route (RSR) > Reliable Static Route
(RSR).
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 4-17: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > Reliable Static Route (RSR) > Reliable Static Route
(RSR)
5.
Select the interfaces for the primary and backup routes. The options are:
·
Ethernet 1 (default for primary route)
·
USB
·
Cellular (default for backup route)
If you select Ethernet 1, you are given the option to enter a gateway IP address that is used as the next hop for reaching the destination network.
1
·
If the Tracking Object test completed in
step 2 was successful, leave this
field at the default value (0.0.0.0).
·
If the Tracking Object test completed in
step 2 failed, enter the gateway IP
address in this field.
6.
Set the Destination IP/Network and Destination Subnet Mask.
To configure the RSR destination as a network for this example, enter:
·
64.100.20.128 in the Destination IP/Network field.
·
255.255.255.252 in the Destination Subnet Mask field.
To configure the RSR destination as an individual host for this example, enter:
·
64.100.20.128 in the Destination IP/Network field.
·
255.255.255.255 in the Destination Subnet Mask field.
1. This applies to both the primary and the Backup interface.
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7.
Set the Tracking Object (Tracking Object 1 or No Tracking Object). Normally, you would select Tracking Object 1 from the drop-down menu.
8.
Under Tracking Object, leave the Enable/Disable Tracking Object set at
Disable until you finish configuring the other Tracking Object fields.
9.
Enter the Test IP address (normally an IP address within the Traffic Selection
Criteria Network/Subnet).
10.
From the drop-down menu, select the desired Test Interface (normally the same interface as the primary route). Options are:
·
Ethernet 1
·
USB
·
Cellular
11.
Enter the Test Interval in seconds. This is the interval between Tracking
Object Tests.
For most applications, the default values for the Test Interval, Test Timeout, and Maximum number of retries should be fine.
If you want to change these values, be aware of the following:
·
Selecting a short test interval increases network traffic and may lead to false failures if the network is busy.
·
Selecting a long test interval may mean that traffic does not switch to the secondary route quickly enough when the primary route fails.
·
The test interval must be greater than the product of Test Timeout x
Maximum number of Test Retries.
[Test Interval] > [Test Timeout] x [Maximum number of Retries]
12.
Enter the Test Timeout in seconds. This is the time to wait for a response. If this time expires before a response is received, the test attempt fails.
13.
Enter the Maximum number of Test Retries. If the first Tracking Object Test fails, this is the number of times the gateway sends additional test messages
(without receiving a response) before it declares the test as failed and switches the specified traffic to the backup network.
14.
In the Tracking Object field, select Enable.
15.
In the RSR field, select Enable.
Note: Alway click Apply after enabling or disabling this feature.
Go to Status > WAN/Cellular to check the RSR Test Result and confirm that traffic is being sent through the primary route. If the RSR Test Result field indicates that the Tracking Object Test has failed, validate the connectivity of the primary path. (A test result of Unknown indicates that the test has not yet run.)
Policy Routing
You can use Policy Routing to configure up to 5 policy routing rules used to determine the WAN interface over which outbound traffic is sent. When policy routing is configured, all traffic from the gateway is compared to the rules, in order of priority. If a match is found the traffic flows over the WAN interface specified by the rule. If no match is found or the selected interface is not available, the active
WAN interface is used.
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Do not include devices in the policy if they need to access ACEmanager.
You can create rules based on two components:
•
Destination IP address/destination subnet mask
•
Source IP address/source subnet mask
Any component left with its default value is excluded from the traffic filtering.
Example:
If Source IP/subnet mask and Destination IP/subnet mask are configured, traffic from specific LAN hosts with a remote destination matching the configured destination IP and subnet mask uses the policy and is sent over the configured interface. All other traffic uses the current active WAN interface.
Note: It is possible to configure a policy routing rule in such a way that you could lose the network connection you are using to configure the gateway with ACEmanager. For example, if you are using ACEmanager through an Ethernet connection to configure the gateway with IP address 192.168.13.100 and you inadvertently configure a rule to send all traffic destined for 192.168.13.100 over the cellular interface, the Ethernet connection you are using to configure the gateway will be lost. If that happens, use a different IP address.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 4-18: ACEmanager: Policy Routing
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Policy Route
Policy Route #
Description
Configure all the relevant fields for the policy routing rule before you set this field to Enable.
Once the rule is enabled, none of the other fields are editable.
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
Note: Alway click Apply after enabling or disabling this feature.
Policy Route # Status
This field shows the status of the rule. It only appears when the policy route rule is enabled.
Network Interface
The interface over which configured traffic exits the gateway once the rule is enabled
Options are:
•
Ethernet
•
Cellular
•
Gateway IP Address
This field only appears if Ethernet is selected in the Network Interface field.
Enter the remote gateway IP address for the selected network.
Note: This field is optional.
Destination IP
Address
Metric
Failover
Enter the destination IP address or subnet for traffic that this policy routing rule applies to.
Note: The destination IP or subnet cannot be the same as the ping test IP used for monitoring the cellular or Ethernet interface. (See
Monitoring WAN Connections on page 63.)
Destination Subnet
Mask
Source IP Address
Source Subnet Mask
Enter the destination subnet mask for traffic that this policy routing rule applies to.
If a destination IP is used, the subnet mask must be configured. For a single destination, use 255.255.255.255 as the subnet mask.
Enter the source IP address for traffic that this policy routing rule applies to.
Enter the source subnet mask for traffic that this policy routing rule applies to. If the source
IP is used, the subnet mask must be configured. For a single source, use 255.255.255.255 as the subnet mask.
Note: /26 to /31 subnet masks are also supported.
Set the priority for the policy routing rule. The lower the number the higher the priority.
Range is: 0–99
When failover is enabled, if outbound traffic cannot flow over the configured network interface, it flows over the current active interface.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
Dynamic Mobile Network Routing (DMNR)
Note: DMNR is supported only on the Verizon Wireless network.
DMNR provides direct communication between customer sites (for example, between remote subnets and the corporate data center) through a Mobile
Network Operator’s (MNO’s) private network (isolated from Internet traffic).
DMNR creates a tunnel between the home agent on the MNO’s private network and the AirLink gateway.
Note: Primary Access Mode DMNR is supported on Ethernet LANs.
Head Office
MNO
Network
DMNR tunnel
MNO’s Wireless
Private Network
Home Agent
Enterprise to
Home Agent tunnel
Ethernet
Or
AirLink DMNR client
Ethernet
Switch
Remote office
Ethernet
Ethernet
Subnet 1
Router
Up to 8 subnets supported
Ethernet
Subnet 2
Subnet 3
Retail environment
Figure 4-19: DMNR Configuration
Before configuring DMNR:
1.
Go to LAN > DHCP/Addressing and ensure that the Host Connection Mode is set to All Hosts Use Private IPs (default).
2.
Go to LAN > Host Port Routing and set the Primary Gateway field to Disable.
3.
Go to VPN and disable any VPNs you have set up.
Once DMNR is configured, all traffic from the connected LANs goes through the DMNR tunnel.
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4.
Go to Security > Port Forwarding and set the DMZ Enabled field to Disable.
5.
Reboot the gateway.
Note: For the DMNR registration process to complete successfully, there must be a switch, router, or other device physically connected to the AirLink gateway’s Ethernet port.
To configure DMNR:
1.
Go to WAN/Cellular > DMNR Configuration.
98
Figure 4-20: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > DMNR Configuration
2.
Configure the fields as outlined in the following table.
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Field Description
Dynamic Mobile Network Routing
DMNR Enable
Enables Dynamic Mobile Network Routing. Options are:
•
Enable
•
Disable (default) a
Note: Configure all the other parameters first and then set this field to Enable. When this field is set to Enable, the other fields in this window are read-only.
Home Address
Home Agent Address
N-MHAE-SPI
N-MHAE-KEY
Note: Alway click Apply after enabling or disabling this feature.
Enter a home address for the AirLink gateway. This address is used to distinguish the
AirLink gateway used for DMNR. You can enter any IP address for the Home Address, but if you are using more than one AirLink gateway for DMNR, each must have a different home address. Suggested value is 1.2.3.4. This field cannot be left blank.
IP address of the Home Agent (available from your Mobile Network Operator)
NEMO Authentication Extension Security Parameter Index (available from your Mobile
Network Operator)
NEMO Authentication Extension Key (available from your Mobile Network Operator)
Note: The value regularly used successfully for gateways on the Verizon Wireless network (subject to change) is VzWNeMo.
Subnet 1 – 8
Subnet 1 – 8 NetMask
Enter the IP addresses for the subnets you want to include in the DMNR network. You can configure up to 8 subnets.
0.0.0.0 indicates that the subnet is not configured.
Note: If you want to remove a subnet from the DMNR configuration, replace the IP address with 0.0.0.0 rather than deleting it.
Enter the subnet masks for the subnets you want to include in the DMNR network.
0.0.0.0 indicates that the subnet mask is not configured.
Note: If you want to remove a subnet mask from the DMNR configuration, replace the IP address with 0.0.0.0 rather than deleting it.
a. If you disable DMNR when the DMNR tunnel is up, no disconnect message is sent, resulting in a temporary mismatch between the reachability of the (NEMO) subnets on the gateway and the Home Agent.
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3.
Click the + beside Foreign Agent and Reverse Tunnelling Agent.
4.
Configure the Foreign Agent and Reverse Tunnelling Agent.
Field
Foreign Agent
Description
Re-registration Timer
(seconds)
Retry Time Interval
(seconds)
Maximum Retry Count
The frequency with which the foreign agent re-registers its subnets
•
If the registration status is Down, the foreign agent re-registers its subnets when the time configured in this field expires.
•
If the registration status is Up, the frequency with which the foreign agent reregisters its subnets is equal to the Registration Response Lifetime minus the value configured in this field.
The Registration Response Lifetime is usually equal to the Registration Request
. Once you have enabled DMNR, you can confirm the Registration Response Lifetime in ACEmanager.
Options are:
•
1–60 seconds (Default is 60.)
The interval (in seconds) between retries if the re-registration fails. Options are:
•
1–5 seconds (Default is 5.)
Maximum number of re-registration tries allowed. Options are:
•
0–5 (Default is 3.)
Registration Request
Lifetime (seconds)
Reverse Tunnelling Agent
Enter the desired registration lease time (in seconds). Options are:
•
0–65534 seconds (Default is 65534.)
Maximum Transmission
Unit - MTU (bytes)
Use this field to set the tunnel MTU for packets sent over the DMNR/GRE tunnel. Note that the tunnel adds 24 bytes to each packet so the tunnel MTU should be set at least 24 bytes lower than the Mobile Network MTU in order to avoid packet fragmentation.
Options are:
•
576–1500 (Default is 1476.)
Maximum Segment Size
- MSS (bytes)
Use this field to set the TCP maximum segment size for the packets (in bytes). Options are:
•
68–1436 (Default is 1436.)
Force Fragmentation
Allows you to override the “Do not fragment” bit in the incoming packet header and send large packets through the DMNR tunnel
Options are:
•
Enable—The “Do not fragment” bit in the incoming packet header is cleared. This setting is useful if you need to send large packets or you do not know the MTU of all the routers in the network path.
•
Disable — The “Do not fragment” bit in the incoming packet header is respected. If the bit is set, packets larger than the MTU are dropped. If the bit is clear, packets larger than the MTU are fragmented and sent. (Default)
5.
In the DMNR Enable field, select Enable.
Once DMNR is enabled, the fields are read-only. If you want to change any of the field entries, set the DMNR Enable field to Disable, make the required change, and then set the field to Enable.
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Figure 4-21: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > DMNR Enabled
Once DMNR is enabled, additional status fields appear, as described in the following table.
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102
Field
Dynamic Mobile Network Routing
Description
Subnet 1 – 8 Accepted
Confirms that the subnet configuration is accepted. Options displayed are:
•
Yes—The subnet is configured and accepted.
•
No—The subnet is not configured or not accepted.
Foreign Agent
Registration Status
Force Fragmentation
TX packets
RX packets
Foreign agent registration status
Options displayed are:
•
Pass—A response has been received from the Home Agent.
•
Fail—No response from the Home Agent.
•
Unknown—Initial state
Shows the length of the current lease time (in seconds).
Registration Response
Lifetime (seconds)
Total RRQ sent
Number of Registration Requests sent
Total RRP received
Reverse Tunnelling Agent
Number of Registration Responses received
Reverse Tunnelling
Agent Status
DMNR tunnel status
This field only appears when DMNR is enabled. Options displayed are:
•
Up—DMNR tunnel is up.
•
Down—DMNR tunnel is down.
Status of the Force Fragmentation field
•
Enabled
•
Disabled
For more information, see
Force Fragmentation on page 100.
Number of packets transmitted
The counter is reset when:
•
DMNR is disabled.
•
When the DMNR tunnel ( Reverse Tunnelling Agent Status ) is down.
Number of packets received
The counter is reset when:
•
DMNR is disabled.
•
When the DMNR tunnel ( Reverse Tunnelling Agent Status ) is down.
PNTM Configuration
This feature is available only on Verizon Wireless’ private network.
You can use Private Network Traffic Management (PNTM) to tag and prioritize traffic for up to 15 destinations.
For more information on private networking, contact Verizon Wireless.
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WAN/Cellular Configuration
To configure PNTM:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to WAN/Cellular > PNTM Configuration.
Figure 4-22: ACEmanager: WAN/Cellular > PNTM Configuration
2.
Configure the PNTM parameters as described in the following table.
Field
PNTM Configuration #
Status #
Description
Configure all the fields for the PNTM before you set this field to Enable. Once the PNTM is enabled, all the fields are read-only and this field shows the status of the PNTM connection.
Note: Alway click Apply after enabling or disabling this feature.
Destination IP #
Enter the destination IP address.
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Field
Subnet Mask #
DSCP #
Enter the destination subnet mask.
Select the desired priority level.
Description
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5: LAN Configuration
You can use the AirLink gateway to route data between one or more connected devices and the Internet via the mobile network.
Port Use
Applications running on a LAN client such as a router or laptop must use different ports from those used by ALEOS features on the AirLink gateway. For a list of inbound ports used by ALEOS, see
Ports Used by ALEOS on page 489.
DHCP/Addressing
This page governs the DHCP and addressing for all interfaces.
The LAN Address Summary is a display of the IP addresses assigned to interfaces on their respective configuration pages. To change the addressing for the Ethernet interface, go to the Ethernet side menu. To change the addressing for the USBnet interface, go to the USB side menu.
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Field
General
Lease Timer
(seconds)
106
Figure 5-1: ACEmanager: LAN > DHCP/Addressing
Description
The amount of time the DHCP client is given for the use of the IP address (in seconds)
Options are:
•
120–4294967295—Number of seconds the IP address is leased for.
If you want to set the value to “infinity”, enter 4294967295 (equivalent to 136 years).
The actual maximum value depends on the maximum supported by your DHCP client.
The default lease time is 86400 seconds (24 hours).
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Field Description
LAN Address Summary
Displays the interfaces which have been enabled. By default, only the Ethernet and USBNET Interfaces are enabled.
This table also includes VLAN if configured.
Interface
The physical interface port or VLAN ID
Device IP
Subnet Mask
Access WAN
DHCP Mode
The IP address of the AirLink gateway for the specified interface port. By default, this is set to 192.168.13.31 for Ethernet and 192.168.14.31 for USB/net.
Subnet mask indicates the range of device IP addresses that can be reached directly.
Changing this limits or expands the number of clients that can connect to the AirLink gateway. The default of 255.255.255.0 means that 253 IP addresses can connect to the
AirLink gateway. Uses 192.168.13. as the first three octets of the IP address if the gateway
IP is 192.168.13.31.
Note: Do not use the same IP addresses/subnet mask for WAN and LAN connections.
For example, you cannot have 192.168.13.0/24 as a LAN subnet if the WAN the gateway is connecting to is using 192.168.13.0/24.
Appears if the interface is configured to allow connected device(s) access to the Internet
Note: Internet access cannot be disabled for Ethernet hosts.
Indicates whether or not the interface has a DHCP server enabled to provide dynamically allocated IP addresses provided to connected devices
Note: The DHCP server can only be disabled for Ethernet and VLAN.
Starting IP
Ending IP
Ethernet DHCP pool starting IP address (DHCP low address)
The ending IP for the interface (DHCP high address). If the starting and ending IP are the same, there is a single address in the pool and only one connected device receives an IP address from the DHCP server for that interface. Some interfaces, such as USB, can only have a single device connection. For others, statically assigned IP addresses in the same subnet, but outside of the DHCP pool, can still connect and use the gateway in the same way as a DHCP connected device.
IP Passthrough
In IP Passthrough mode, the AirLink gateway passes the WAN IP address to the selected LAN interface or device.
Note: IP Passthrough is only available on the WAN cellular interface.
IP Passthrough
Select the interface that will be used for IP passthrough. Options are:
•
Disabled—Private IP addresses are used (default)
•
Ethernet—Ethernet interface is used for IP passthrough
•
USB—USB interface is used for IP passthrough
•
Serial DUN—Serial DUN interface is used for IP passthrough
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Field Description
IP Passthrough Mode
Choose the IP passthrough mode. Options are:
•
First Host—The first connected device gets the WAN IP. Subsequent devices do not receive an IP address. (default)
•
MAC Address—The device with the configured MAC address gets the WAN IP.
Subsequent devices use the private IP address corresponding to the interface configured in
IP Passthrough
Subnet Mask
Reset Host Interface
MAC Address
Select the IP passthrough subnet mask. Options are:
•
255.255.255.0 (default)
•
255.255.255.255
When this option is enabled, the host interface is reset when the device gets a new WAN IP.
Options are:
•
Enable (default)
•
Disable
If you selected MAC Address in the
IP Passthrough Mode field, enter the MAC address of
the device that you want to receive the WAN IP.
DHCP Reservation List
Reservation List
Use this list to reserve IP addresses for up to 5 connected devices, based on their MAC addresses. This feature is useful if you have multiple connected devices behind the AirLink gateway where you need to use DHCP addressing and also need to assign a specific IP addresses to some devices.
To reserve an IP address:
1.
Click Add More.
2.
Complete the
fields.
The device does not need to be connected when you complete these fields.
3.
Click Apply.
To delete a reserved IP address, click the X beside the reserved IP address.
MAC Address
IP Address
Note:
•
A reserved IP address must be from a private subnet configured for the applicable interface. For example, 192.168.13.10 for an Ethernet connected device.
•
When Host Connection Mode is set to Public for a particular interface, the DHCP reservations for that interface are overridden. Any device connected to the specified interface (and port for Ethernet) receives the public IP. Any other device connected to the same interface type does not receive any IP from DHCP.
•
The reservation list supports Ethernet hosts.
Enter the MAC address of the device you want to reserve an IP address for.
Enter the IP address you want to reserve for the device.
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LAN Configuration
Field
DHCP Options
Enables IT Administrators to configure up to 10 DHCP options, allowing you to push DHCP options to connected devices.
Interface
Description
Select the interface to use:
•
All (default)
•
Ethernet
•
USB
Note: VLAN hosts only receive the DHCP options when the Interface is set to All.
MTU Source
Use this field to select where the Maximum Transmit Unit (MTU) value for LAN clients is obtained. Options are:
•
Auto—The MTU value distributed to clients is obtained from the radio module. This option ensures that all interfaces use the same MTU as the radio module. (default)
When Auto is selected in this field, the MTU value configured for Option Code 026
Interface MTU is ignored.
•
Manual—The MTU value configured for the Option Code
026 Interface MTU is distributed to clients.
Note: If you are using a new SIM card for the first time, Auto MTU takes effect after the second reboot.
MTU in Use
Option Code
This field only appears when
is set to Auto.
Displays the Maximum Transmit Unit (MTU) value (from the radio module) being distributed to clients
Choose from the options in the drop-down menu. For a list of supported Option Codes, see
. For additional information on the option codes, refer to the Internet Engineering
Task Force (IETF) memorandum on Internet Protocols and Standards, RFC-2131.
Note: When
MTU Source is set to Auto, the MTU value configured for Option Code 026
Interface MTU is ignored.
Option Value
The format for the option value depends on the
Option Code selected, as formats must
conform with RFC 2132. For a list of accepted formats for each of the supported DHCP
Use a comma to separate multiple values.
DHCP Vendor Specific Options
Enables IT Administrators to configure up to 5 vendor-specific options
Vendor Class
Vendor Option Code
Enter the vendor class
Enter the vendor option code. Possible entries are:
•
0–255
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Field Description
Vendor Option Length
This field allows you to specify the DHCP vendor specific option length in order to ensure that the DHCP datagram is correctly formatted for the DHCP client. Options are:
•
Undefined— Use this setting for IP addresses and strings (default)
•
1 byte—Use for decimal values of 255 or less
•
2 bytes—Use for decimal values between 256 and 65535
•
4 bytes—Use for decimal values greater than 65535
Note: If the size used for the data is not correct, the option is ignored by the client.
Vendor Option Value
Enter the vendor option value in one of the following formats:
•
Dotted-quad IPv4 address
•
Decimal number
•
Colon-separated hex digits
•
Text string
Use a comma to separate multiple values.
Table 5-1: Supported DHCP Options
DHCP Option
002 Time Offset
003 Router
007 Log Server
009 LPR Server
013 Boot File Size
015 Domain Name
016 Swap Server
017 Root Path
018 Extension Path
019 IP Forward Enable/Disable
020 Non-Local Source Routing
021 Policy Filter
022 Max Datagram Reassembly Size
023 IP TTL
026 Interface MTU
027 All Subnets Are Local
110
Type of entry
32-bit unsigned integer
1 or more IP addresses
1 or more IP addresses
1 or more IP addresses
16-bit unsigned integer
Fully Qualified Domain Name
(FQDN)
1 or more IP addresses
ASCII string
ASCII string
Single octet Boolean
Single octet Boolean
1 or more pairs of IP addresses or
IP address/mask pairs
16-bit unsigned integer
8-bit unsigned integer
16-bit unsigned integer
Single octet Boolean
Accepted values
(if applicable)
-43200–43200 a
1–65535
0 (Disable) or 1 (Enable)
0 (Disable) or 1 (Enable)
576–65535
1–255
68–65535 (Default is
1500.)
0 (Disable) or 1 (Enable)
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Table 5-1: Supported DHCP Options
DHCP Option Type of entry
031 Perform Router Discovery
032 Router Solicitation Address
034 Trailer Encapsulation
035 ARP Timeout
036 Ethernet Encapsulation
037 TCP TTL
038 TCP Keepalive
040 NIS Domain
Single octet Boolean
Single IP address
Single octet Boolean
32-bit unsigned integer
Single octet Boolean
8-bit unsigned integer
32-bit unsigned integer
ASCII string
041 NIS Server
042 NTP Server
Single IP address
Single IP address
044 NetBIOS Name Server
1 or more IP addresses
045 NetBIOS Datagram Distribution Server
1 or more IP addresses
046 NetBIOS Node Type
047 NetBIOS Scope
048 X Windows System Font Server
049 X Windows System Display Manager
8-bit unsigned integer
ASCII string
1 or more IP addresses
1 or more IP addresses
064 NIS+ Domain
065 NIS+ Server
066 TFTP Server
Domain name
Single IP address
ASCII string or IP address
067 Bootfile Name
068 Mobile IP Home
069 SMTP Server
ASCII string
1 or more IP addresses
1 or more IP addresses
070 POP3 Server
071 NNTP Server
1 or more IP addresses
1 or more IP addresses
074 IRC Server
1 or more IP addresses a. The time offset is entered as seconds. See
for a list of hour/second conversions.
Accepted values
(if applicable)
0 (Disable) or 1 (Enable)
0 (Disable) or 1 (Enable)
6–65535
0 (Disable) or 1 (Enable)
1–255
0–65535
Domain name
1, 2, 4, or 8
Name, domain name, or
IP address
Name
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Table 5-2: Time Offset Hour / Second conversions
Hour Seconds Hour
6
7
4
5
2
3
0
1
8
9
10
11
12
0
3600
7200
10800
14400
18000
21600
25200
28800
32400
36000
39600
43200
-4
-5
-6
-7
-1
-2
-3
-8
-9
-10
-11
-12
-3600
-7200
-10800
-14400
-18000
-21600
-25200
-28800
-32400
-36000
-39600
-43200
Seconds
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Ethernet
The AirLink gateway is equipped with an Ethernet port that can be enabled or disabled as needed. When the port is disabled, the connected device cannot connect via Ethernet, and ARP queries do not receive responses on the port.
Figure 5-2: ACEmanager: LAN > Ethernet
Field
General
Device IP
Starting IP
Ending IP
DHCP network mask
Description
The Ethernet IP address of the AirLink gateway. By default this is set to 192.168.13.31.
Ethernet DHCP pool starting IP address
Default is 192.168.13.100.
Note: If only one computer or device is connected directly to the Ethernet port, this is the
IP address it is assigned.
The ending IP address for the Ethernet interface DHCP pool
Default is 192.168.13.150.
The Netmask given to any Ethernet DHCP client
Default is 255.255.255.0.
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Field
DHCP Mode
Determines how DHCP operates on the Ethernet interface
Options are:
•
Server—The AirLink gateway acts as a DHCP server for all Ethernet connections.
•
Disable—The AirLink gateway acts as neither a DHCP server or client. All devices connected to the AirLink gateway must have a static LAN IP or use PPPoE.
Auto—When the gateway is powered on or reboots, it attempts to determine if a
DHCP server is present on the Ethernet network. If a DHCP server is found, the gateway obtains an IP address and it can communicate with AirLink Management
Service (ALMS). If a DHCP server is not found, the gateway becomes a DHCP server. (default)
When using Auto DHCP, set the Ethernet port as Auto or LAN (not WAN). See Mode on page 114.
For a full-featured auto DHCP, see
Most of the time you can leave this field set to the default value.
Ethernet Port Configuration
Port Number
Description
Ethernet Port number
The number of Ethernet ports available varies depending on the gateway.
State
Mode
State of the Ethernet Port (Enable or Disable)
Note: When the port is disabled, the device ignores any physical connection to the
Ethernet port.
You can set the following modes on the Ethernet port:
•
Auto— When the gateway is powered on or reboots, it attempts to determine if a
DHCP server is present on the Ethernet network. If a DHCP server is found, the gateway obtains an IP address from the DHCP server, and all four Ethernet ports act as a bridged WAN connection. If no DHCP server is found, the ports act as a bridged LAN connection. (default)
•
LAN—The Ethernet port acts as a LAN connection.
WAN—Port is used as a WAN connection. Any security settings configured on the gateway, such as DMZ, IP filters, and port forwarding rules apply to this WAN connection.
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Field
Link Setting
Description
Configures the Ethernet port speed and duplex setting
Most of the time you can leave the default setting and the device you are connecting automatically negotiates the speed and duplex setting with the AirLink gateway.
However, if the connected device has a fixed setting, use this field to change the AirLink gateway setting to match that of the connected device.
Note: If you select 100 Mb Full Duplex or 10 Mb Full Duplex for the gateway, ensure that the same speed is selected on the connected device.
The options are:
•
Auto—(default) The gateway auto-negotiates with the connected device to use the fastest speed possible—10 Mb, 100 Mb, or 1000 Mb. For best results, ensure that the connected device is also set to auto-negotiation.
If your highest priority is power saving, select one of the 100 Mb or 10 Mb settings.
•
100 Mb Full Duplex
•
100 Mb Half Duplex
•
10 Mb Full Duplex
•
10 Mb Half Duplex
You can view the current speed and duplex setting on the Status > LAN page. See
.
Advanced
Link Radio coverage to
Interface
Radio Link Delay
(seconds)
Interface Disabled
Duration
Turn Off NAT
Accept Unsolicited
Traffic
This disables the specified port when there is no cellular coverage. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Ethernet
•
USB
The delay in seconds before the selected interface goes down when there is no cellular coverage
Sets the period of time (in seconds) that the LAN interface is disabled when linking a LAN port to radio coverage. Either the Ethernet or the USB LAN port can be linked to the radio coverage, but not at the same time. Options are:
•
Interface Disabled when Radio is disconnected (default)
•
5 Sec
•
10 Sec
•
15 Sec
•
20 Sec
•
25 Sec
•
30 Sec
When enabled, ALEOS routes outbound packets from connected devices without performing NAT on them. For example, when a connected device that has an IP address of 192.168.13.100 sends data to a remote destination, the outbound packets have a source IP of 192.168.13.100.
If you are configuring RADIUS Framed Route, set this field to Enable. For more
information, see RADIUS Framed Route on page 116. In most other cases, it is best to
leave this field at the default setting (Disable).
If you are configuring RADIUS Framed Route, set this field to Enable. (For more
information, see RADIUS Framed Route on page 116.) In most other cases, it is best to
leave this field at the default setting (Disable).
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Field
Ephemeral Port
Description
Enable or Disable the Ephemeral Port feature
•
Disable—The source port in packets the AirLink gateway receives from a connected device and then sends out is not changed. The source port assigned to the packet when it was created in the customer’s connected device is used. (default)
•
Enable—The AirLink gateway changes the source port on all outgoing NATed UDP packets, using the range configured in the Starting Ephemeral Port field.
Starting Ephemeral Port
This field appears only when the Ephemeral Port field is set to Enable. It allows you to set the starting port range used by a LAN device as the source port for over-the-air (OTA) destinations using NAT.
Note: This field is intended for advanced users only. In most cases, use the default value.
The NAT for the LAN device uses a range of 1000 ports as source ports for OTA destinations beginning with the configured Ephemeral port. Options are:
•
1024 (default)–64535
If you have a network with multiple LAN devices that are sending data to the same server and the server is not receiving data from one (or more) of the devices, it may be because the Mobile Network Operator has a WAN firewall that is blocking the ports used by the
NAT for over-the-air (OTA) destinations. This field enables you to avoid the blocked ports by changing the source port range used to send the data. For example, some users have found that changing the starting port to 42000 has resolved the issue.
Note: The ephemeral port setting does not affect any outbound traffic initiated by the device such as Location reports, Events Reporting, Device Initiated ALMS connection, etc.
RADIUS Framed Route
If you have a private APN that is authenticated with a unique user name and password through a RADIUS authentication server, Framed Route enables you to associate a pool of IP address (for example a /24 subnet) with that user name, effectively creating a remote branch of a private corporate network. Refer to the
RADIUS specifications for more details.
For an AirLink gateway to work effectively with Framed Route, set the following two fields on the LAN > Ethernet screen to “Enable”:
•
Accept Unsolicited Traffic—Enabling this field allows a device on the corporate network to dial out to a device connected on the LAN side of the
AirLink gateway.
•
Turn Off NAT—Enabling this field allows traffic from the LAN side of the
AirLink gateway to flow back to the corporate network.
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LAN Configuration
USB
The AirLink gateway is equipped with a USB port that increases the methods by which you can send and receive data from a connected computer. You can set up the USB port to work as either a virtual Ethernet port or a virtual serial port, or you can disable it to prevent access by USB. You may need to install a USB driver to use these modes. For more information, see
Installing the USB Drivers on page 119.
By default, the port is set to work as a virtual Ethernet port.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that you use a USB 2.0 cable with your AirLink gateway and connect directly to your computer for best throughput.
To change the USB port to allow virtual serial port communication:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to LAN > USB, and choose USB Serial as the USB
Device Mode.
To disable the USB port, select Disable from the same menu.
Figure 5-3: ACEmanager: LAN > USB
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Field
General
USB Device Mode
Description
The USB mode on gateway startup
•
USB Serial—USB port acts as a virtual Serial port.
•
USBNET—USB port acts as a virtual Ethernet port. (default)
•
Disabled—USB port is disabled.
You can also configure this parameter using the AT Command *USBDEVICE. See
Note: A reboot is required to activate the USB mode change.If you want to stream
Location data to the USB port ( Local/Streaming on page 242), set this field to USB Serial.
Device USB IP
Host USB IP
USB Network Mask
USB Serial Echo
USBNET Host WAN
Connectivity
The USBNET IP address of the AirLink gateway. By default this is set to 192.168.14.31.
The IP for the computer or device connected to the USB port
Use this field to configure a subnet mask for USBNET
Default is 255.255.255.0
The AT command echo mode when the USB is configured as a virtual serial port
Options:
•
Enable—Echoes commands to the computer (so you can see what you type) (default)
•
Disable—Does not echoes commands to the computer (you cannot see what you type)
Controls access to the WAN over the USB port
Options are:
•
Enable—USB can be used to access the WAN (default)
•
Disable—Access to the WAN over USB is blocked.
Advanced
Link Radio Coverage to Interface
Disables the specified port when there is no cellular coverage. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Ethernet
•
USB
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Field
Radio Link Delay
(seconds)
Interface Disabled
Duration
Description
The delay in seconds before the selected interface goes down when there is no cellular coverage
Valid range is 0–65535. Default is 10.
Sets the period of time (in seconds) that the LAN interface is disabled when linking a LAN port to radio coverage. Either the Ethernet or the USB LAN port can be linked to the radio coverage, but not at the same time. Options are:
•
Interface Disabled when Radio Disabled (default)
•
5 seconds
•
10 seconds
•
15 seconds
•
20 seconds
•
25 seconds
•
30 seconds
Installing the USB Drivers
A USB driver is required if you want to use the USB port on the gateway as a virtual serial port (USB Serial). If you want to use the USB port as a virtual
Ethernet port (USBnet), a driver is not required as the default Microsoft Windows
7 and Windows 8 drivers are used.
To install the USB Serial drivers for Windows 7 and Windows 8:
1.
Go to source.sierrawireless.com
and download the USB Serial Driver One-
Click Tool.
2.
Double-click the downloaded file (AirLink_Serial_<version number>.exe).
3.
As the drivers installs, a progress box appears in the lower right-hand corner of the monitor.
Figure 5-4: USB Serial One-Click Tool progress window
4.
In ACEmanager, go to LAN > Ethernet and set the USB Device Mode field to
USB Serial.
5.
Connect a gateway to the computer using a USB cable.
The driver installation completes and a window opens indicating the Serial
Port number.
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Figure 5-5: USB Serial Driver Installation Complete
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At any time, you can open Device Manager to check the Serial Port number.
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Figure 5-6: Device Manager
Note: USB serial and USBnet drivers available at
source.sierrawireless.com
also work with Linux CDC-ACM drivers.
Note: The COM port number assigned by driver installation is the next port that is available.The port number might vary depending on the number of devices connected
(using serial or virtual serial).
Once the driver is installed, you can use the USB port just like a standard serial port.
Host Port Routing
Host port routing enables the AirLink gateway to handle network communication for up to two non-NATed networks behind the gateway or router connected to the
AirLink gateway. The following illustration shows a typical network configuration.
Note: The AirLink gateway does not handle addressing for devices behind the router or gateway.
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LAN Configuration
AirLink gateway
Switch
192.168.13.20
Router
Gateway
192.168.10.0/24
Host Network 2
Figure 5-7: Host Port Routing Network Configuration
192.168.20.0/24
Host Network 3
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Figure 5-8: ACEmanager: LAN > Host Port Routing
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Field
Primary Gateway
Host Network 2 and
Host Network 3
Host Network Subnet
Mask 2 and Host
Network Subnet Mask 3
Host Network 2 Route and Host Network 3
Route
Description
When enabled, your AirLink gateway is the primary gateway for connected LANs and responds to Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) requests to resolve WAN addresses for devices on the connected LANs. Default is Enabled.
Enter the IP address for Host Network 2 and 3. These are LAN networks connected to the AirLink gateway behind a router or gateway. They do not have the same IP range as the AirLink gateway LAN network. For example, 192.168.10.0.
The subnet for the applicable network. For example, 255.255.255.0, which would with the setting above define a secondary network of 192.168.10.0/24.
Host Network 2
Gateway and Host
Network 3 Gateway
Choose the appropriate option, depending on how ARP requests are handled on the network. Options are:
•
Ethernet— Select this option if the network uses a router that acts as an ARP proxy
for addresses on subnets connected to it. For example, in Figure 5-8 on page 121,
when traffic is destined for host 192.168.10.100 in network 2, the AirLink gateway sends an ARP request for 192.168.10.100.
Note: If proxy ARP is not enabled on the router, the transmission fails (destination unreachable).
•
Gateway—Select this option if the network uses a device that does not handle ARP requests for network devices attached to it. When Gateway is selected, ALEOS handles ARP requests for the connected LAN devices. Any traffic destined for a host on the network behind a gateway is routed, by the device, through the gateway
IP. For example, in Figure 5-8 on page 121, when traffic is destined for host
192.168.20.100 in network 3, the AirLink gateway sends an ARP request for the gateway (192.168.13.20), not the host.
When you select Gateway, proxy ARP is not required on the router.
•
If you selected Gateway in the Host Network Route field, enter the IP address for the gateway.
•
If you selected Ethernet in the Host Network Route field, leave this field as 0.0.0.0.
Global DNS
When the mobile network grants the IP address to the device, it includes the IP addresses of its DNS servers. Global DNS allows you to override the Mobile
Network Operator’s DNS settings for all connected devices. This is useful when the connected devices need to use a private network.
Note: If there are no alternate DNS servers defined, the default is the WAN network DNS server.
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Field
Primary DNS
Secondary DNS
DNS Proxy
Figure 5-9: ACEmanager: LAN > Global DNS
Description
Primary Mobile Network Operator’s DNS IP Address. This and the secondary DNS are generally granted by the mobile network along with the Network IP.
Secondary Mobile Network Operator’s DNS IP Address
Determines whether or not the AirLink gateway is used as a DNS proxy server.
Note: Using the AirLink gateway as a proxy DNS server can help reduce mobile network data use.
Options are:
•
Enable (default) —All connected DHCP clients (PPP, PPPoE, USBNET, and Ethernet) send their DNS IP address resolution requests to the AirLink gateway. The AirLink gateway performs DNS lookups on behalf of the DHCP client.
•
If the AirLink gateway is able to resolve the request, it sends a response to the
DHCP client.
•
If the AirLink gateway does not have the necessary information to resolve the request, it sends the request to the DNS server configured in the DNS Override field. When the AirLink gateway receives a response, it forwards it to the DHCP client and saves the information so that it can resolve the same request in the future.
•
Disable—All connected DHCP clients send their DNS IP address resolution requests to the DNS server received from the mobile network or the alternate server specified by DNS Override, if enabled. The AirLink gateway is not used as a DNS server.
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Field
DNS Override
Alternate Primary
DNS
Alternate Secondary
DNS
Alternate DNS Port
Description
Overrides the Mobile Network Operator’s DNS address with the DNS server configured in the Alternate Primary DNS and Alternate Secondary DNS fields.
Options are:
•
Disable (default)—Mobile Network Operator’s DNS server is used
•
Enable—Alternate DNS server is used
In order to ensure consistent DNS resolution, DNS override, when configured, applies to all
WAN interfaces, including Ethernet WAN with static IP configuration. (See Static
Configure the primary DNS server to use instead of the Mobile Network Operator’s DNS server
Configure the secondary DNS server to use instead of the Mobile Network Operator’s DNS server
If you want to specify the port on the connected device that the AirLink gateway sends IP address resolution responses to:
1.
field is set to Enable.
2.
Enter the desired port number in this field.
3.
Click Apply.
When this field is set to 53 (default) or 0, packets are sent to port 53, the standard DNS port.
PPPOE
PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet) allows a point-to-point connection while using Ethernet. Just like the dial up protocol on which it is based, PPPoE can use traditional user name and password authentication to establish a direct connection between two Ethernet devices on a network (e.g., your AirLink gateway and your computer or router).
examples for PPPoE with your AirLink gateway:
•
Backup connectivity solution for your network
•
Individualized Internet connection on a LAN
•
Password restricted Internet connection
Only one computer, router, or other network device at a time can connect to the
AirLink gateway using PPPoE. If you are using the AirLink gateway connected to a router as a back up Internet connection for your network, you should configure the router to use the PPPoE connection and not the individual computers.
Note: To configure a PPPoE connection on some operating systems, you need administrator privileges to the computer you are configuring or access granted by an administrator on the network to add/remove devices to your computer.
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Figure 5-10: ACEmanager: LAN > PPPoE
Field
Host Authentication
Mode
Host User ID
Host Password
Description
Host Authentication Mode: Use PAP or CHAP to request the user login and password during PPP or CHAP negotiation on the host connection. The username and password set in *HOSTUID and *HOSTPW is used.
•
NONE (default)
•
PAP and CHAP
•
CHAP
User ID for authentication (up to 64 bytes)
Password for authentication
Configure the AirLink gateway to Support
PPPoE
Note: You must disable the DHCP server for PPPoE to work.
To configure an AirLink gateway to support PPPoE:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to LAN > Ethernet.
2.
Under General, in the DHCP Server Mode field, select Disable.
Note: PPPoE authentication is optional. If you use PPPoE authentication, no other tethered LAN connection will have network access, regardless of whether or not the
PPPoE host is connected. If you are using non-authenticated PPPoE, other tethered LAN connections will have network access until a PPPoE host is connected.
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3.
If you want to use authenticated PPPoE:
a.
Go to LAN > PPPoE, and in the Host Authentication Mode field, select
PAP and CHAP.
b.
In the Host User ID, enter a user ID for the PPPoE connection.
c.
In the Host Password field, enter a password for the PPPoE to connection.
4.
Click Apply.
5.
Reboot the gateway.
Tip:
If you leave Host User ID and Host Password blank, any computer or device can connect to the AirLink gateway using PPPoE.
Note: ACEmanager shows the existing value for the PPPoE password as stars (****).
Optional: Configure the Device Name
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Services > Dynamic DNS.
2.
In the Service field, select IP Manager.
3.
Under Dynamic IP, enter a name in the Device Name field, such as AirLink gateway or the ESN. The name can be up to 20 characters long.
The name you choose for Device Name does not affect the connection, but may need to be configured in PPPoE settings for the router, device, or computer you connect to your AirLink gateway.
Configuring a PPPoE Connection in Windows 7
1.
In Windows 7, go to Start > Control Panel.
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Figure 5-11: Windows 7: Control Panel
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2.
Select Network and Internet.
LAN Configuration
Figure 5-12: Windows 7: Control Panel > Network and Internet
3.
Select Network and Sharing Center.
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Figure 5-13: Windows 7: Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center
4.
In the middle of the page, under Change your networking settlings, select Set up a new connection or network.
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Figure 5-14: Set Up an Connection or Network
5.
Select Connect to the Internet and click Next.
6.
Select Broadband (PPPoE).
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7.
If you are using authenticated PPPoE, enter the User name and Password you configured in ACEmanager.
8.
If desired, change the Connection name to something such as PPPoE that clearly identifies the connection.
9.
Click Connect.
For subsequent connections, you can click the network icon in the Task bar ( ) and select the PPPoE connection.
VLAN
ALEOS supports up to three Virtual Local Area Networks (VLANs) on its Ethernet port. VLANs are logical groupings of network devices that share the same broadcast domain. All devices on the same VLAN can ping each other without routing. ALEOS does not support routing between VLANs.
Note: The VLANs must also be configured on the switch.
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WAN
VLAN Switch
AirLink gateway
Connected device on VLAN 1
Connected device
on VLAN 1
Connected device on VLAN 2
Connected device on VLAN 2
Figure 5-15: VLAN network configuration
Connected device on VLAN 1
Connected device on VLAN 2
Field
Interface
VLAN ID
Device IP
Subnet Mask
Access WAN
130
Figure 5-16: ACEmanager: LAN > VLAN
Description
Displays the three VLANs you can configure
VLAN ID
•
0—VLAN is disabled (default)
•
1–4094—Valid range for VLAN ID
The IP address of the AirLink gateway for that VLAN interface
The subnet mask indicates the range of host IP addresses that can be reached directly.
Changing the subnet mask limits or expands the number of devices that can connect to the
AirLink gateway.
Choose whether or not devices on the configured VLAN have access to the WAN.
•
Yes
•
No
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Field
DHCP Server Mode
Starting IP
Ending IP
Description
Choose whether or not the AirLink gateway acts as a DHCP server
Options are:
•
Enable—AirLink gateway acts as the DHCP server
•
Disable (default)
VLAN interface DHCP pool starting IP address
VLAN interface DHCP pool ending IP address
VRRP
VRRP (Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol) enables you to configure a backup
WAN connection to be used if the primary connection fails. You can configure
VRRP on the AirLink gateway’s Ethernet port or for VLANs.
You configure a VRRP Master and VRRP Backup device(s) and set their priorities. The device with the highest priority (normally the VRRP Master) becomes the primary route for the data connection.
The VRRP Master and Backups share a common virtual IP.
For information on configuring VLANs, see
One common scenario is to use a 3rd party router for the primary connection and the AirLink gateway, either with or without VLANs, for the backup connection.
WAN
Backup WAN connection
Primary WAN connection
Router (VRRP Master)
Switch
AirLink gateway
(VRRP Backup)
Connected device
Connected device Connected device Connected device Connected device
Figure 5-17: VRRP Network Configuration without VLANs
Connected device
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WAN
Backup WAN connection
Primary WAN connection
Router (VRRP Master)
VLAN Switch
AirLink gateway
(VRRP Backup)
Connected device on VLAN 1
Connected device
on VLAN 1
Connected device on VLAN 2
Connected device on VLAN 2
Figure 5-18: VRRP Network Configuration with VLANs
Connected device on VLAN 1
Connected device on VLAN 2
Figure 5-19: ACEmanager: LAN > VRRP (no VLANs)
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Figure 5-20: ACEmanager: LAN > VRRP (VLANs)
You can also set up VRRP using two AirLink gateways —one configured as the
VRRP Master and the other as the VRRP Backup. The Backup AirLink gateway provides an alternate route when the Master AirLink gateway loses coverage.
For example, if you have cellular accounts with two different Mobile Network
Operators (MNOs) you might prefer to use MNO A’s connection, but to maintain continuity, you would like traffic to switch to MNO B if A’s network is down and switch back to A’s network once the connection is re-established.
WAN
Wireless connection on MNO A’s network (primary route for data)
Wireless connection on
MNO B’s network
(Backup route for data when the primary route is down)
AirLink gateway on MNO A’s network
(VRRP Master, with priority configured as 100, for example)
Switch
AirLink gateway on MNO B’s network
(VRRP Backup, with priority configured as 75, for example)
Connected device Connected device Connected device
Figure 5-21: VRRP Network Configuration using two AirLink gateways
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Field Description
VRRP Enabled
Allows you to activate VRRP. Options are:
•
Enable
•
Disable (default)
VRRP — The VLAN ID, Group ID, and Virtual IP address must be the same on the VRRP Master and
VRRP Backup devices.
Interface
Displays Ethernet port on AirLink gateway and the VLAN numbers
VLAN ID
Group ID
Priority
Virtual IP
Displays the VLAN ID
This value is inherited from the LAN > VLAN screen. (See VLAN on page 129.)
•
0—VLAN is disabled
•
1– 4094—Valid range for VLAN ID
Enter the VRRP Group ID. Configure the VRRP Master (for example, the 3rd party router) and the VRRP Backup (for example the AirLink gateway) with the same Group ID.
Options are:
•
0–255 (Default is 0.)
Use this field to configure the priority for the AirLink gateway.
The device with the highest priority (typically a 3rd party router) provides the primary data traffic route. If the device loses its connection to the WAN, its priority number drops. If the device fails, then when the failure is detected, the next highest priority router becomes the active router.
The priority number configured on the VRRP Backup (typically the AirLink gateway) should be less than the initial priority number on the VRRP Master and greater than the value that the VRRP Master’s priority number would be if it drops as a result of losing its WAN connection.
For example, if the VRRP Master router has an initial priority number of 200 that drops to
80 if it loses its WAN connection, setting the AirLink gateway’s priority to 100 ensures that it becomes the primary route if the VRRP Master loses its WAN connection. When the 3rd party router re-establishes its connection, its priority returns to 200 and it once again becomes the primary route for data.
Options are:
•
1–255 (Default is 100.)
Configure the same virtual IP for the VRRP Backup (typically the AirLink gateway) and the
VRRP Master (typically a 3rd party router). The virtual IP must be unique within the VLAN subnet and cannot be within a pool of addresses assigned via DHCP.
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Field
Mode
Interval
LAN Configuration
Description
Indicates the initial mode for the AirLink gateway
Options are:
•
MASTER
•
BACKUP (default)
Note: Designating a device as “Master” in this field does not make it the primary route for data unless it is also given a higher priority number than the VRRP Backup device. See
If the AirLink gateway is acting as VRRP Master, it advertises its Master status at the interval (in seconds) configured in this field. Options are:
•
1–65535 seconds (Default value is 1.)
Host Interface Watchdog
The Host Interface Watchdog provides a way for you to ensure that the LAN connection is alive. You can use this feature to monitor:
•
A host connected to the LAN via an Ethernet or USB connection
When the Host Interface Watchdog is enabled, ALEOS sends a ping to the connected device at configured intervals. You can disable Force Keepalive to only send a ping when there is no traffic on the LAN interface. (See
If there is no response to the ping, the LAN interface is reset.
Note: The network interface is automatically determined from the IP address and the LAN configuration.
After the interface comes back up, ALEOS sends another ping to the connected device. If there is still no response to this ping, the AirLink gateway reboots. After a reboot caused by the LAN Interface Watchdog, ALEOS waits an hour before attempting pings to prevent repeated frequent reboots.
Note: DUN (PPP) is not supported. If the IP address for the host is on a DUN network, the feature is disabled.
Note: The feature is not disabled when the interface uses Public Mode, but it cannot monitor the host interface unless the mobile network provides a static IP.
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Figure 5-22: ACEmanager: LAN > Host Interface Watchdog
Field
LAN Keepalive IP address
LAN Keepalive
Interval (minutes)
Force LAN Keepalive
Description
Enter the IP address of the device to ping
If a device IP address is not configured, the Host Interface Watchdog is disabled.
The interval (in minutes) at which ALEOS pings the LAN-connected device
Options are: 1–1440
If this field is set to 0, the Host Interface Watchdog is disabled. (default)
To prevent the gateway from rebooting frequently when a connection is not available, if the gateway reboots as a result of a failed keepalive ping, it waits 60 minutes before sending another keepalive ping. Once the ping is successful, the gateway returns to the interval configured in this field.
•
Enabled (default) —The network interface statistics are not monitored and a ping is always sent at the interval configured in the Keepalive Interval field.
•
Disabled—The network interface statistics are monitored and connectivity is assumed when there is traffic received. A ping is only sent when there is no traffic for a period greater than the interval set in the Keepalive Interval field.
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6: VPN Configuration
The AirLink gateway can act as a Virtual Private Network (VPN) device, providing enterprise VPN access to any device connected to the AirLink gateway even when a device has no VPN client capability on its own. The AirLink gateway supports three types of VPN: IPsec,
GRE, and OpenVPN. The AirLink gateway can support up to five
VPN tunnels at the same time.
Note: Dynamic Mobile Network Routing (DMNR) is not compatible with VPN tunnels. If you are using DMNR, disable all VPN tunnels.
6
Split Tunnel
The AirLink gateway supports Global settings with one encrypted tunnel and one open tunnel. A sample server subnet for a Global setting would be 172.16.1.0/24. Global settings VPNs should be set up with care, as a Global settings configuration with both an enterprise VPN and access to the public Internet can inadvertently expose company resources.
Figure 6-1: ACEmanager: VPN > Split Tunnel
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138
Field
Incoming Out of Band
Outgoing Management
Out of Band
Outgoing Host Out of
Band
Description
Controls incoming public Internet traffic
Options are:
•
Blocked—Incoming public Internet traffic is blocked. Only traffic through the VPN tunnel is allowed. (default)
•
Allowed—Incoming public Internet traffic is allowed.
Controls outgoing traffic from the AirLink gateway
•
Blocked—Outgoing traffic from the AirLink gateway to the public
Internet is blocked. Only traffic through the VPN tunnel is allowed.
•
Allowed—Outgoing traffic from the AirLink gateway to the public
Internet is allowed. (default)
Controls of outgoing Host out of band traffic.
Options are:
•
Blocked—Public Internet traffic from the host device is blocked. Only traffic through the VPN tunnel is allowed. (default)
•
Allowed—Public Internet traffic from the host device is allowed.
IPsec
The IP protocol that drives the Internet is inherently insecure. Internet Protocol
Security (IPsec), which is a standards-based protocol, secures communications of IP packets over public networks.
IPsec is a common network layer security control and is used to create a virtual private network (VPN).
The advantages of using the IPsec feature includes:
•
Data Protection: Data Content Confidentiality allows you to protect your data from any unauthorized view, because the data is encrypted (encryption algorithms are used).
•
Access Control: Access Control implies a security service that prevents unauthorized use of a Security Gateway, a network behind a gateway or bandwidth on that network.
•
Data Origin Authentication: Data Origin Authentication verifies the actual sender, thus eliminating the possibility of forging the actual sender’s identification by a third-party.
•
Data Integrity: Data Integrity Authentication allows both ends of the communication channel to confirm that the original data sent has been received as transmitted, without being tampered with in transit. This is achieved by using authentication algorithms and their outputs.
The IPsec architecture model includes the Sierra Wireless AirLink gateway as a remote gateway at one end, communicating through a VPN tunnel with a VPN gateway at the other end. The remote gateway is connected to a remote network and the VPN is connected to the local network. You can configure up to three remote subnets.
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VPN Configuration
The IPsec VPN employs the IKE (Internet Key Exchange) protocol to set up a
Security Association (SA) between the AirLink gateway and a Cisco (or Cisco compatible) enterprise VPN server. IPsec has two phases for setting up an SA between peer VPNs. Phase 1 creates a secure channel between the AirLink gateway VPN and the enterprise VPN, thereby enabling IKE exchanges. Phase 2 sets up the IPsec SA that is used to securely transmit enterprise data.
Note: If you configure custom settings, they are saved and the tunnel can be disabled and re-enabled without needing to re-enter the settings. For a successful configuration, all settings for the VPN tunnel must be identical between the AirLink gateway VPN and the enterprise VPN server.
You can also configure VPN Failover for IPsec VPN tunnels. For more information, see
To configure an IPsec VPN tunnel:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to VPN.
2.
Select the VPN you want to configure (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5).
3.
In the VPN Type field, select IPsec Tunnel. The screen expands to show the
IPsec Tunnel fields.
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Figure 6-2: ACEmanager: VPN > VPN 1 > IPsec Tunnel
4.
See the following table for instructions on completing the IPsec Tunnel fields.
5.
Once the configuration is complete:
a.
Click the Set VPN Policy button.
b.
Check the VPN Status field to confirm the status of the VPN connection.
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VPN Configuration
Field
General
VPN # Type
VPN # Status
Set VPN Policy
Description
Use this field to select the type of VPN tunnel. If you configure custom settings, they are saved and the tunnel can be disabled and re-enabled without needing to re-enter the settings.
Options are:
•
Tunnel Disabled (default)
•
IPsec Tunnel
•
GRE Tunnel
•
SSL Tunnel (only available for VPN 1)
Status of the VPN connection:
•
Disabled—VPN is disabled (default)
•
Not Connected—The VPN failed to connect. This could be because of a mismatch in the configuration between the client and the server, no data connection on the device, etc.
•
Connected—The VPN is connected and ready to transmit traffic.
•
Configuration Error—This status appears when:
•
Two VPNs have the same Local Address and Remote Address
•
More than one VPN has the remote address set to “0.0.0.0”
When either of these errors exist, only the first of the conflicting VPNs is operational.
To determine which VPNs are in conflict:
1. Go to Admin > Configure Log.
2. For the VPN Subsystem, ensure that Display in Log is set to Yes. The Verbosity can be either Info or Debug.
3. Click View Log.
4. The resulting log shows you which VPNs are in conflict.
After completing the VPN Configuration:
1.
Click this button to apply the new settings.
2.
Check the VPN Status field to confirm the status of the VPN connection. (See
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Field
VPN Gateway
Address
Pre-shared Key 1
My Identity Type
My Identity - IP
or
My Identity - FQDN
Peer Identity Type
3
4
1
2
5
Description
The IP address or FQDN (Fully Qualified Domain Name) of the server that this VPN client connects to. This address must be open to connections from the AirLink gateway. The default VPN Gateway IP Addresses are static address on Sierra Wireless Servers. They are:
VPN Gateway IP Address
208.81.123.21
208.81.123.22
208.81.123.26
208.81.123.23
208.81.123.24
You can use these default IP addresses to confirm that an IPsec connection can be established with your wireless configuration before making any configuration changes, and as an example to model your VPN configuration after.
The pre-shared key (PSK) is used to initiate the VPN tunnel.
•
Pre-shared key length: Maximum supported length is 128 characters.
•
Valid characters are: 1234567890abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLM
NOPQRSTUVWXYZ!%&-~@#$^*
•
Invalid characters: ><?
Options are:
•
IP (default) — The My Identity - IP field appears with the WAN IP address assigned by the carrier
•
FQDN — The My Identity - FQDN field appears. Enter a fully qualified domain name
(FQDN) e. g., modemname.domainname.com
•
User FQDN — The My Identity - FQDN field appears. Enter a User FQDN whose values should include a username (e.g. [email protected])
•
My Identity - IP appears only when IP is selected from the My Identity Type drop-down menu. The WAN IP address assigned by the carrier appears.
•
My Identity - FQDN appears only when User FQDN or FQDN is selected from the My
Identity Type drop-down menu. Enter an FQDN or User FQDN.
Note: If you are using a FQDN for your device (My Identity) either:
•
Set up a Dynamic DNS on the Services > Dynamic DNS tab. (See
•
Use a DNS server as your domain host
Required in some configurations to identify the client or peer side of a VPN connection.
Options are:
•
IP (default) — The Peer Identity - IP field appears with the IP address of a VPN server set up by Sierra Wireless for your testing purposes
•
FQDN — The Peer Identity - FQDN field appears. Enter an FQDN
(e. g. modemname.domainname.com)
•
User FQDN — The Peer Identity - FQDN field appears. Enter a User FQDN whose values should include a username (e.g., [email protected])
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Field
Peer Identity - IP
or
Peer Identity - FQDN
Negotiation Mode
IKE Encryption
Algorithm
IKE Authentication
Algorithm
IKE Key Group
IKE SA Life Time
IKE DPD
Description
•
Peer Identity - IP appears only when IP is selected from the Peer Identity Type dropdown menu. The VPN Gateway IP Address appears.
•
Peer Identity - FQDN appears only when User FQDN or FQDN is selected from the
Peer Identity Type drop-down menu. Enter the Peer FQDN or Peer User FQDN.
Enable this configuration to operate the onboard VPN under Aggressive mode. Aggressive mode offers increased performance at the expense of security.
Options are:
•
Main (default)
•
Aggressive
Determines the type and length of encryption key used to encrypt/decrypt ESP
(Encapsulating Security Payload) packets. 3DES supports 168-bit encryption. AES
(Advanced Encryption Standard) supports both 128-bit and 256-bit encryption.
Options are: DES, 3DES, AES-128 (default), and AES-256
MD5 is an algorithm that produces a 128-bit digest for authentication. SHA is a more secure algorithm that produces a 160-bit digest.
Options are: MD5 and SHA1 (default)
Options are: DH1, DH2 (default), or DH5
Determines how long the VPN tunnel is active in seconds.
Options are: 180 to 86400; Default: 7200
Dead Peer Detection (DPD)
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
When DPD is enabled, the AirLink gateway checks to see if the server is still present if there has been no traffic for a configured interval. If it does not receive an acknowledgment, it retries at 5 second intervals. If there is no acknowledgment after 5 retries, the status of the VPN is set to Not Connected and the device attempts to renegotiate IPSEC security parameters with its peer.
Default is Disabled.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that you Enable IKE DPD. Otherwise the AirLink gateway has no way of detecting that the connection to the VPN server is still available.
IKE DPD Interval
(seconds)
Local Address Type
Local Address
Local Address -
Netmask
Use this field to set the DPD interval (in seconds). If there has been no traffic for the period of time set in this field, the AirLink gateway retries checking with the server, as described in
Options are: 0 to 3600 (default is 1200)
If this field is set to 0, DPD monitoring is turned off (or disabled as described in the IKE
DPD section), but the AirLink gateway still responds to DPD requests from the server.
The network information of the device. Options are: Use the Host Subnet, Single Address, and Subnet Address (default)
Device subnet address
Device subnet mask information
Default: 255.255.255.0
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Field Description
Remote Address Type
The network information of the IPsec server behind the IPsec gateway.
Options are: Subnet Address (default) and Single Address
Remote Address
The IP address or subnet of the device(s) connected to the gateway
If the remote address is 0.0.0.0, the remote address netmask should also be 0.0.0.0.
Note that you can only have one remote address of 0.0.0.0 for all the VPNs.
Default values are:
VPN
1
2
3
4
5
Remote Address
10.11.12.0
10.11.13.0
10.11.14.0
10.11.15.0
10.11.16.0
Remote Address -
Netmask
Perfect Forward
Secrecy
IPsec Encryption
Algorithm
IPsec Authentication
Algorithm
IPsec Key Group
IPsec SA Life Time
Remote subnet mask information
Default: 255.255.255.0
0.0.0.0 is allowed for the remote address subnet mask as long as the remote address is also 0.0.0.0.
Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) is enabled by default. Leave the default setting in this field.
To disable PFS, see
Determines the type and length of encryption key used to encrypt/decrypt ESP
(Encapsulating Security Payload) packets. 3DES supports 168-bit encryption. AES
(Advanced Encryption Standard) supports both 128-bit and 256-bit encryption.
Options are: None, DES, 3DES, AES-128 (default), and AES-256.
Can be configured with MD5 or SHA1. MD5 is an algorithm that produces a 128-bit digest for authentication. SHA is a more secure algorithm that produces a 160-bit digest.
Options are: None, MD5 and SHA1 (default)
Use this field to select the DH (Diffie-Hellman) group pre-shared key length used for authentication, or to disable Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS).
The DH group number determines the length of the key used in the key exchange process.
Longer keys are more secure, but take longer to compute. Also note that both peers in the
VPN exchange must use the same DH group.
PFS is enabled by default. It adds additional security because each session uses a unique temporary public/private key pair to generate the shared secret. One key cannot be derived from another. This ensures previous and subsequent encryption keys are secure, even if one key is compromised.
Options are:
•
None —Disables PFS
•
DH1 —Uses DH Group 1 (key length is 768 bits)
•
DH2 —Uses DH Group 2 (key length is 1,024 bits) Default
•
DH5 —Uses DH Group 5 (key length is 1,536 bits)
Determines how long the VPN tunnel is active in seconds
Options are: 180 to 86400; Default: 7200
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Field Description
Additional Remote Subnets
Remote Subnet 2
Address type
The network information for subnet 2 IPsec server behind the IPsec gateway.
Options are: Subnet Address (default) and Single Address
Remote Subnet 2
Address
The IP address for the subnet 2 device behind the gateway
Remote Subnet 2
Address - Netmask
Remote Subnet 3
Address type
Remote subnet 2 mask information
Default: 255.255.255.0
The network information for subnet 3 IPsec server behind the IPsec gateway.
Options are: Subnet Address (default) and Single Address
The IP address for the subnet 3 device behind the gateway
Remote Subnet 3
Address
Remote Subnet 3
Address - Netmask
Remote subnet 3 mask information
Default: 255.255.255.0
GRE
The AirLink gateway can act as a Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) endpoint, providing a means to encapsulate a wide variety of network layer packets inside IP tunneling packets. With this feature you can reconfigure IP architectures without worrying about connectivity. GRE creates a point-to-point link between routers on an IP network.
To configure GRE:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to VPN.
2.
Select the VPN you want to configure (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5).
3.
In the VPN Type field, select GRE. The screen expands to show the GRE fields.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 6-3: ACEmanager: VPN > VPN1 > GRE Tunnel
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4.
See the following table for instructions on completing the GRE fields.
5.
Once the configuration is complete, either:
·
Click the Set VPN Policy button.
Or
·
Reboot the AirLink gateway.
Field
VPN # Type
VPN # Status
Set VPN Policy
Description
Options are: Tunnel Disabled or GRE Tunnel. Enabling the GRE Tunnel will expose other options for configuring the tunnel.
Indicates the status of the GRE tunnel on the device
Options are: Disabled, Connected or Not Connected
After completing the VPN Configuration:
1.
Click this button to apply the new settings (or reboot the device).
2.
Check the VPN Status field to confirm the status of the VPN connection. (See VPN #
.)
VPN Gateway
Address
The IP address of the device that this client connects to. This IP address must be open to connections from the device.
Remote Address Type
The network information of the GRE server behind the GRE gateway
Remote Address
Remote Address -
Netmask
The IP address of the device behind the gateway
The subnet network mask of the device behind the GRE gateway
Note: Never use a 16-bit subnet mask: GRE tunnel establishment will fail.
GRE TTL
GRE time to live (TTL) value is the upper bound on the time that a GRE packet can exist in a network. In practice, the TTL field is reduced by one on every router hop. This number is in router hops and not in seconds.
OpenVPN Tunnel
Note: OpenVPN Tunnel configuration is only available on VPN 1.
OpenVPN uses SSL/TLS to facilitate key exchange and supports up to 256-bit encryption. OpenVPN is capable of crossing network address translators (NATs) and firewalls. Peers can authenticate each other using pre-shared keys, certificates, or username and password.
The AirLink gateway client authenticates the server using a PKI certificate. The server likewise authenticates the client. The Root CA certificate for the server certificate must be loaded on the device.
To configure an OpenVPN tunnel:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to VPN.
2.
Select the VPN 1.
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3.
In the VPN Type field, select OpenVPN Tunnel. The screen expands to show the OpenVPN Tunnel fields.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 6-4: ACEmanager: VPN > VPN1 > OpenVPN Tunnel
4.
See the following table for instructions on completing the OpenVPN Tunnel fields.
5.
Once the configuration is complete, either:
·
Click the Set VPN Policy button.
Or
·
Reboot the AirLink gateway.
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Field
General
VPN 1 Type
Description
VPN 1 Status
Set VPN Policy
OpenVPN Role
Tunnel Mode
Protocol
Peer Port
Options are: Tunnel Disabled or OpenVPN Tunnel. Enabling the OpenVPN Tunnel will expose other options for configuring the tunnel.
Indicates the status of the OpenVPN tunnel on the device
Options are: Disabled, Connected or Not Connected
After completing the VPN Configuration:
1.
Click this button to apply the new settings (or reboot the device).
2.
Check the VPN Status field to confirm the status of the VPN connection. (See VPN 1
.)
The AirLink gateway can only be an OpenVPN client. Default: Client
The Tunnel Mode is set to “Routing”.
Displays the protocol used for configuration. Only supports UDP
The Peer Port is the UPD port on the peer device.
Peer Identity
Enter the IP address or Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) of the peer device.
Encryption Algorithm
Options are: DES, Blowfish, DES, Cast128, AES-128, and AES-256
Authentication
Algorithm
Compression
Options are: MD5, SHA-1, and SHA-256
Options are: LZ0 or NONE
Load Root Certificate
Loads the server root CA (Certificate Authority) certificate
When you click the button, a window pops up and enables you to browse and select the file containing the root CA certificate.
Root Certificate Name
Displays the name of the most recently uploaded root certificate
Client Certificate
Enables or disables use of a client certificate.
Load Client
Certificate
This field appears only if Client Certificate is enabled.
Loads the client certificate
When you click the button, a window pops up and enables you to browse and select the file containing the client certificate.
Displays the number of the most recently uploaded client certificate.
Client Certificate
Number
Load Client
Certificate Key
Client Certificate Key
Name
This field appears only if Client Certificate is enabled.
Loads the client certificate key
When you click the button, a window pops up and enables you to browse and select the file containing the client certificate key.
Displays the name of the most recently uploaded client certificate key
User Name
User Password
The user name required for client authentication
The user password required for client authentication
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Field
Additional TLS
Authentication
Load Client TLS Key
Description
Enables or disables use of Transport Layer Security (TLS) authentication.
This field appears only if Additional TLS Authentication is enabled.
Loads the client TLS key
When you click the button, a window pops up and enables you to browse and select the file containing the client TLS key.
Client TLS Key Name
Displays the name of the most recently uploaded client TLS key
Advanced
Tunnel-MTU
MSS Fix
Fragment
Allow Peer Dynamic
IP
Default: 1500 bytes
Default: 1400 bytes
Default: 1300 bytes
Options are: Enable or Disable
Re-negotiation
(seconds)
Ping Interval
(seconds)
Tunnel Restart
(seconds)
NAT
Default: 86400 (24 hours)
This is the keep-alive sent by the client. Default: 0 seconds
Enter the time for a tunnel restart (unit in seconds)
Options are: Enable or Disable. Note that this is a Mobile Network Operator NAT, not a local NAT
Load Root Certificate
Note: The process is similar for uploading the client certificate, the client certificate key and the client TLS key.
To load a root certificate:
1.
Click Load Root Certificate.
The following dialog-box appears.
Rev 1 Apr.17
2.
Select the appropriate file for your device.
3.
Click Upload File to Device.
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VPN Failover
VPN Failover is only available for IPsec VPN tunnels. To use this feature, configure a primary and a secondary VPN tunnel. Dead Peer Detection (DPD) verifies the status of the primary connection. If the primary VPN goes down (i.e.
DPD detects that the end device is not responding) traffic is automatically switched to the secondary (backup) VPN tunnel. DPD continues to ping the primary VPN responder. If configured to do so, once the primary VPN tunnel is up, traffic automatically reverts to the primary VPN. Status fields in the
ACEmanager UI inform you of the current status of the two VPNs.
Primary VPN
Secondary VPN
Two IPsec VPN tunnels are configured, but only one is active at a time. The primary VPN is active unless DPD determines the responder is dead. In that case, traffic is
AirLink gateway switched to Secondary VPN.
DPD and VPN Failover configured on AirLink gateway
Switch
LAN
Subnet 1
Subnet 2
Figure 6-5: VPN Failover Configuration
To configure VPN Failover:
1.
Configure two IPsec VPN tunnels. The one you want to designate as the primary VPN must have Dead Peer Detection configured. For the Secondary
VPN, you only need to configure the remote gateway address. For other settings, such as the local and remote subnets, the secondary VPN uses the same settings as the primary VPN.
For instructions on configuring IPsec VPN tunnels, see
2.
Go to VPN > Failover and configure the first three fields. See the table following the screen shot for details.
3.
Click Apply and reboot the AirLink gateway.
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Figure 6-6: ACEmanager: VPN > Failover
Field
Primary VPN
Secondary VPN
Revertive
Primary VPN Status
Secondary VPN
Status
Description
ID of the primary VPN (for VPN Failover) i.e. VPN 1, VPN 2, VPN 3, VPN 4, VPN 5, or
None (None is the default.)
ID of the Secondary VPN (for VPN Failover) i.e. VPN 1, VPN 2, VPN 3, VPN 4, VPN 5, or
None (Default is None.)
When VPN Failover is configured and this field is set to Enable, traffic automatically switched from the Secondary VPN back to the primary VPN when the failure is resolved and the primary VPN tunnel is up again. Options are
•
Enable (default)
•
Disable
Status of the primary VPN:
•
Disabled—VPN Failover is disabled. (default)
•
Connecting—The VPN is trying to connect to the responder.
•
Active—The VPN tunnel is ready and transferring traffic.
•
Backup—This is currently the backup VPN connection.
•
Failed—Dead Peer Detection (DPD) has determined that the VPN responder is dead, or a ping sent to the VPN host failed.
•
Out of Service—There have been 5 DPD failures within an hour.
Status of the Secondary VPN:
•
Disabled—VPN Failover is disabled. (default)
•
Connecting—The VPN is trying to connect to the responder.
•
Active—The VPN tunnel is ready and transferring traffic.
•
Backup—This is currently the backup VPN connection.
•
Failed—Dead Peer Detection (DPD) has determined that the VPN responder is dead, or a ping sent to the VPN host failed.
•
Out of Service—There have been 5 DPD failures within an hour.
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Field Description
Overall VPN Status
Status of the overall VPN:
•
Disabled—VPN Failover is disabled. (default)
•
Connecting—One of the VPNs is trying to connect to the responder.
•
Active—One VPN tunnel is currently in use. The backup VPN is available.
•
Backup_Unavailable —One VPN tunnel is currently in use. The backup VPN is not available.
•
Out of Service—Neither the primary nor secondary VPN is operational.
•
N/A—The overall VPN status is temporarily not available. Click Refresh.
Number of Primary
VPN Failures
Number of times DPD has failed on the primary VPN since the device has been rebooted or the “Set VPN Policy” button was clicked
Number of Secondary
VPN Failures
Number of times DPD has failed on the Secondary VPN since the device has been rebooted or the “Set VPN Policy” button was clicked
Number of Switches to Primary VPN
Number of Switches to Secondary VPN
Number of times traffic was switched to the primary VPN since the device has been rebooted or the “Set VPN Policy” button was clicked
Number of times traffic was switched to the Secondary VPN since the device has been rebooted or the “Set VPN Policy” button was clicked
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7: Security Configuration
The security tab covers firewall-type functions. These functions include how data is routed or restricted from one side of the device to the other, i.e., from computers or devices connected to the device
(LAN) and from computers or devices contacting it from a remote source (WAN). These features are set as rules.
Tip:
For additional security, Sierra Wireless recommends that you change the default password for ACEmanager. See
7
Solicited vs. Unsolicited
How the device responds to data being routed from one network connection to the other depends on the origin of the data.
•
If a computer on the LAN initiates a contact to a WAN location
(such as a LAN connected computer accessing an Internet web site), the response to that contact is solicited.
•
If, however, a remote computer initiates the contact (such as a computer on the Internet accessing a camera connected to the device), the connection is considered unsolicited.
Port Forwarding
In Port Forwarding, any unsolicited data coming in on a defined
Public Port is routed to the corresponding private port and IP of a host connected on the LAN. You can forward a single port or a range of ports.
Internet
Figure 7-1: Port Forwarding
AirLink gateway
Host IP/Destination Computer
Note: You can set up a maximum of 48 port forwarding rules, 24 on the Port
Forwarding screen and an additional 24 on the Extended Port Forwarding screen.
Single port
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To define a port forwarding rule for a single port:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Security > Port Forwarding.
2.
In the Port Forwarding field, select Enable.
3.
Click “Add More” to display a rule line.
154
Figure 7-2: ACEmanager: Security > Port Forwarding (Single Port)
4.
In the Public Start Port field, enter the desired public network port number.
Values between 1 and 65535 are supported, although Sierra Wireless recommends using a value greater than 1024.
Unsolicited data coming in on this port is forwarded to the port you select in the Private Start Port field.
5.
In the Public End Port field, enter 0.
6.
Select the desired protocol (see
·
TCP
·
UDP
·
TCP & UDP
7.
Enter the IP address of the computer you want to forward data to.
8.
In the Private Start Port field, enter the number of the port on the destination computer that you want to forward data to.
9.
Click Apply.
You do not need to reboot immediately, if you have additional changes to make, but port forwarding does not take effect until the device is rebooted.
The Port Forwarding screen allows for 24 port forwarding rules.
10.
Optional—If you need additional port forwarding rules, click Extended Port
Forwarding on the left menu, and continue adding rules, up to a total over both screens of 48.
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Figure 7-3: ACEmanager: Security > Extended Port Forwarding
11.
Reboot.
Range of ports
To define a port forwarding rule for a range of ports:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Security > Port Forwarding.
2.
In the Port Forwarding field, select Enable.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 7-4: ACEmanager: Security > Port Forwarding (Port Range)
3.
Set the port range for incoming data:
a.
In the Public Start Port field, enter the desired public network port number. Values between 1 and 65535 are supported, although Sierra
Wireless recommends using a value greater than 1024.
b.
In the Public Port End field, enter the last public network port number in the range. The value you enter in the Public Port End field must be greater than the value in the Public Start Port field, or ALEOS rejects the selection.
Unsolicited data coming in on ports in this range are forwarded to a range of ports, starting with the port you select in the Private Start Port field.
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4.
Select the desired protocol (see
·
TCP
·
UDP
·
TCP & UDP
5.
Enter the IP address of the computer you want to forward data to.
To forward a port to a local ALEOS Service, set the Host IP to 127.0.0.1.
6.
In the Private Start Port field, enter the starting port number for the range of ports on the destination computer that you want to forward data to.
7.
If you want to add another range, click Add More to display a new rule line.
8.
Click Apply.
The Port Forwarding screen allows for 24 port forwarding rules.
9.
Optional—If you need additional port forwarding rules, click Extended Port
Forwarding on the left menu, and continue adding rules, up to a total over both screens of 48.
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Figure 7-5: ACEmanager: Security > Extended Port Forwarding
10.
Reboot.
You do not need to reboot immediately, if you have additional changes to make, but port forwarding does not take effect until the device is rebooted.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that the total number of port forwardings be fewer than
1000 ports, including single port forwarding and port forwarding within a range.
Field Description
Port Forwarding
Enables port forwarding rules. Options are Enable and Disable
(default).
Public Start Port
Port on the public network or starting port on the public network for a range of ports.
•
Supported values: 1–65535
(Recommended values: greater than 1024)
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Field
Public End Port
Protocol
Host IP
Description
Ending port for a range of ports on the public network.
•
For a single port forwarding, this field must be 0.
•
For a range of ports, this value must be greater than the value in the Public Start Port field.
The protocol to be used with the forwarded port:
•
TCP—Only unsolicited data requests using TCP are forwarded
•
UDP—Only unsolicited data requests using UDP are forwarded
•
TCP & UDP—Unsolicited data requests using either TCP or
UDP are forwarded
IP address of the computer (or device) you want to forward data to.
Private Start Port
Port on the destination computer used as the port for single port forwarding rules, or as the start port for a port forwarding range.
Port Forwarding Example
The following example shows you how to configure a port forward rule for a range of 6 ports on an Ethernet-connected device:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Security > Port Forwarding, and enable Port
Forwarding.
2.
Click “Add More” to display a rule line.
3.
Enter 8080 for the Public Start Port.
4.
Enter 8085 for the Public End Port.
5.
Select TCP & UDP.
6.
Enter 192.168.13.100 as the Host IP.
7.
Enter 80 as the Private Start Port.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 7-6: ACEmanager: Port Forwarding example
8.
Click Apply.
9.
Reboot.
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You do not need to reboot immediately, if you have additional changes to make, but port forwarding does not take effect until the device is rebooted.
An unsolicited TCP and UDP data request coming in to the AirLink gateway on port 8080 is forwarded to the LAN connected device, 192.168.13.100, at port 80.
In addition, unsolicited data requests coming in from the Internet on ports 8081,
8082, 8083, 8084, and 8085 are forwarded to ports 81, 82, 83, 84, and 85 respectively.
DMZ
The DMZ is used to direct unsolicited inbound traffic to a specific LAN device such as a computer running a web server or other internal application.
The
DMZ with public mode is particularly useful for certain services like VPN, NetMeeting, and streaming video where the remote server may require a WAN connection to the LAN device rather than being NATed by the router.
Options for DMZ are Automatic, Manual, and Disable. (Disable by default.)
Automatic uses the first connected device. If more than one host is available
(multiple Ethernet on a switch connected to the device and/or Ethernet with
USBnet) and you want to specify the host to use as the DMZ, select Manual and enter the IP address of the desired host.
Figure 7-7: ACEmanager: Security > Port Forwarding (DMZ)
Field
DMZ Host Enabled
Description
The AirLink gateway allows a single client to connect to the Internet through a demilitarized zone (DMZ). Options are:
•
Automatic—enables the first connected device or the Public Mode interface as the
DMZ
•
Manual—inserts a specific IP address in the DMZ IP field
•
Disable—no connected device receives unsolicited traffic from the cellular network or
Internet (default)
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Field
DMZ Host IP
DMZ Host IP in use
Description
This field only appears if Manual is selected for the DMZ Enabled field. It is the IP address of the private mode host that should be used as the DMZ.
IP address of the host to which inbound unsolicited packets are sent
When the device passes the Network IP to the configured public host, the DMZ IP in Use displays the public IP.
Example of configuring the DMZ on an Ethernet connected device:
1.
In the DMZ Host Enabled field, select Manual.
2.
Enter 192.168.13.100 for the DMZ IP.
3.
Select Ethernet as the Default Interface.
An unsolicited data request coming in to the AirLink gateway on any port is forwarded to the LAN device, 192.168.13.100, at the same port.
Note: The DMZ settings are independent of the number of Port Forward entries and can be used with port forwarding to pass anything not forwarded to specific ports.
Port Filtering—Inbound
Port Filtering
—
Inbound restricts unsolicited access to the AirLink gateway and all
LAN-connected devices.
You can enable Port Filtering to either block or allow specified ports. When enabled, all ports not matching the rule are allowed or blocked depending on the mode.
You can configure Port Filtering either on individual ports or for a range of ports.
Click Add More for each port filtering rule you want to add.
Note: Inbound restrictions do not apply to responses to outbound data requests. To restrict outbound access, you need to set the applicable outbound filter.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 7-8: ACEmanager: Security > Port Filtering - Inbound
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Field
End Port
Description
Inbound Port Filtering
Mode
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Blocked Ports—ports through which traffic is blocked (Shown in Filtered Ports list)
•
Allowed Ports—ports through which traffic is allowed (Shown in Filtered Ports list)
Filtered Ports
Start Port
A single port or the first port in a range of ports on the public network (mobile network accessible)
The end of the range on the public network (mobile network accessible).
Warning:
Selecting Allowed Ports will *block* all ports not allowed, and will *prevent remote access* if the management ports are not allowed. To allow remote management, the allowed ports list should include 8088, 17339, 17336, and ACEmanager port 9191 (or the port you selected for ACEmanager).
Port Filtering — Outbound
Port Filtering
—
Outbound restricts LAN access to the external network, i.e., the
Internet.
Port Filtering can be enabled to block ports specified or allow specified ports.
When enabled, all ports not matching the rule will be allowed or blocked depending on the mode.
Port Filtering can be configured on individual ports or for a range of ports. Click
Add More for each port filtering rule you want to add.
Note: Outbound restrictions do not apply to responses to inbound data requests. To restrict inbound access, you need to set the applicable inbound filter.
160
Figure 7-9: ACEmanager: Security > Port Filtering - Outbound
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Security Configuration
Field
Outbound Port
Filtering Mode
Start Port
End Port
Description
Allowed and blocked ports through which traffic is either allowed or blocked (respectively) are listed. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Blocked Ports—ports through which traffic is blocked (Shown in Filtered Port s list)
•
Allowed Ports—ports through which traffic is allowed (Shown in Filtered Port s list)
Note: Outbound IP filter supports up to 9 ports.
The first of a range or a single port on the LAN
The end of the range on the LAN
Trusted IPs—Inbound (Friends)
Trusted IPs
—
Inbound restricts access to the AirLink gateway and all LAN connected devices.
Tip:
Trusted IPs-Inbound was called Friends List in legacy AirLink products.
When enabled, IP packets with a source address not matching those in the list or range of trusted hosts will be ignored/dropped by the gateway.
Note: Inbound restrictions do not apply to responses to outbound data requests. To restrict outbound access, you need to set the applicable outbound filter.
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Figure 7-10: ACEmanager: Security > Trusted IPs - Inbound (Friends)
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Inbound Trusted IP
(Friends List) Mode
Inbound Trusted IP
List
Inbound Trusted IP
Range
Range Start
Range End
Description
Disables or Enables port forwarding rules. Options are Disable (default) or Enable.
Enter a single trusted IP address for example 64.100.100.2. Click Add More to add additional IP addresses to the list.
Use this section of the page to enter a range of trusted IP addresses.
Specify the start and end IP addresses for the trusted IP address range, for example, entering 64.100.10.2 as the Range Start and 64.100.10.15 as the Ranges End would allow
64.100.10.5 but would not allow 64.100.10.16.
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Trusted IPs—Outbound
Trusted IPs
—
Outbound restricts LAN access to the external network (Internet).
When enabled, only packets with the destination IP addresses matching those in the list of trusted hosts will be routed from the LAN to the external location.
Note: Outbound restrictions do not apply to responses to inbound data requests. To restrict inbound access, you need to set the applicable inbound filter.
Figure 7-11: ACEmanager: Security > Trusted IPs - Outbound
Field
Outbound Firewall
Mode
Outbound Trusted IP
List
Description
Disables or enables the Outbound Firewall
Options are:
•
Disable (default)—Allows all outbound traffic
•
Enable—Only outbound traffic destined for an IP address on the Trusted IP list is allowed. All other outbound traffic is blocked.
Each entry can be configured to allow a single IP address (e.g., 64.100.100.2) Click Add
More to add additional IP addresses to the list.
MAC Filtering
MAC filtering restricts LAN connection access. You can create a list of up to 20 devices that are allowed a connection based on their MAC address. When MAC filtering is enabled, devices not on the allowed list are explicitly blocked. Hosts directly connected to the device but not in the Allowed list may show an active physical connection, but are blocked from sending traffic of any kind to the device or any other host connected to the device.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Figure 7-12: ACEmanager: Security > MAC Filtering
Field Description
MAC Filtering
Enable or disable (default) MAC Filtering
MAC Address allowed
List
Allows devices with the MAC Addresses listed to connect to the host and transfer data. Add
MAC addresses by clicking on the Add More button. When adding MAC addresses, use a colon between the digit groups, for example 01:23:45:67:89:ab.
Note: After adding all the desired MAC addresses, reboot the device. The MAC Address allowed List takes effect after the device is rebooted.
MAC Address
This is the MAC Address of the interface adapter on a computer or other device.
Tip:
You can use the Status > LAN page to obtain the MAC addresses of DHCP connected devices.
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8: Services Configuration
The Services tab sections allow the configuration of external services that extend the functionality of the AirLink Device.
ALMS (AirLink Management
Service)
8
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Figure 8-1: ACEmanager: Services > ALMS
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field Description
AirLink Management Service
ALMS Protocol
This field is used to select the underlying communication protocol used with ALMS.
In most cases, it is best to leave the default settings, but if the gateway is unable to communicate with ALMS, you may need to change this setting. First check to ensure that the gateway is registered on ALMS, and if the default is LWM2M, confirm that the network allows UDP traffic.
Options are:
•
LWM2M—Lightweight M2M
LWM2M uses DTLS secured communication, with server/gateway mutual authentication, and uses less bandwidth than MSCI. To use LWM2M, the network must allow UDP traffic.
•
MSCI—Multi-Protocol Serial Communication
Select this setting if you are using a private server that does not support
LWM2M, or the network does not allow UDP traffic. (MSCI uses TCP.)
•
Try LWM2M, Fallback to MSCI (default)
After the gateway is powered on or rebooted, and has a WAN connection, it attempts for two minutes to communicate with ALMS using LWM2M. If it is successful, the field is reset to LWM2M. If it is unsuccessful, the gateway uses
MSCI, and the setting remains as Try LWM2M, Fallback to MSCI. Use this setting if you are unsure whether or not the server being used supports
LWM2M.
Protocol in Use
Shows the current ALMS Protocol in use
Device Initiated
Interval
(minutes)
This field determines how often the AirLink gateway communicates with ALMS to check for software updates, setting changes, etc.
•
If the protocol in use is MSCI, the gateway sends a check-in message, after which all pending jobs on ALMS are carried out.
•
If the protocol in use is LWM2M, the gateway sends a registration update, after which all pending jobs on ALMS are carried out.
ALMS can also query the AirLink gateway at a regular interval if settings allow. Refer to AirLink Management Service documentation for more information. Default: 1440 minutes (24 hours).
ALMS Name
Use this field to assign a name of your choice to the AirLink gateway.This name is used by the ALMS server to identify your device. By default, this field is blank.
You can also use an AT command to assign or query the name. See *AVMS_NAME on page 445.
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Field
Status
Services Configuration
Description
Displays the status of the ALMS connection
For MSCI:
•
Success— Device successfully contacted ALMS during its latest communication.
•
Disable— ALMS communications are disabled. (Appears when the AirLink
Management Service drop-down menu is set to Disable.)
•
[ALEOS] Waiting for connectivity — This transitory status appears when the device is in Connect-on-traffic mode and is trying to connect to the network for an ALMS check-in. (See
Always on connection on page 78.) When the device
connects to the network, the ALMS check-in is sent and the status changes to
Success or an error message, if there is a problem with the connection.
For a list of MSCI error messages, see
.
For LWM2M:
•
Bootstrap: In Progress [(n)] - date—Gateway is contacting the ALMS bootstrap server to get the ALMS server address and corresponding credentials.
•
Bootstrap: Success [(n)] - date—The ALMS server address and credentials has been provisioned.
•
Bootstrap: Failure [(n)] - date—Failed to contact the bootstrap server
•
Registration: In Progress [(n)] - date—Gateway is contacting the ALMS server to register.
•
Registration: Success [(n)] - date—Gateway has successfully registered on the
ALMS server.
•
Registration: Failure [(n)] - date—Gateway failed to register on the ALMS server.
•
Registration Update: In Progress [(n)] - date—Gateway is contacting the ALMS server to refresh its registration.
•
Registration Update: Success [(n)] - date—Registration has been successfully refreshed.
•
Registration Update: Failure [(n)] - date—Failed to refresh registration
•
Authentication: In Progress [(n)] - date —Gateway is authenticating (ALMS or
ALMS bootstrap).
•
Authentication: Success [(n)] - date —Authentication is complete (ALMS or
ALMS bootstrap).
•
Authentication: Failure [(n)] - date—Gateway failed to authenticate (ALMS or
ALMS bootstrap).
•
Notify: Sent - date —Gateway has successfully sent notifications to the ALMS server.
•
Notify: Failure - date —Gateway failed to send notifications to the ALMS server.
In this case the gateway retries to send the notifications following an exponential back-off algorithm.
•
Notify: Rejected - date — The ALMS server has rejected the latest notifications sent by the device.
In this case the device renews its registration at the next opportunity:
•
At the next expected registration update time or
•
If the registration update is requested using the Connect button.
(n): is optional and represents the retry attempt number. n is between 1 and 5 date: is the Greenwich Mean Time of the last status update.
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Field
Connect
Description
The Connect button enables you to manually connect an AirLink gateway to ALMS.
This may be useful for troubleshooting the connection between the platform and the remote device and confirming that AAF scripts or jobs created are executing as expected on ALMS.
MSCI
Server URL
The ALMS server URL address. By default, this is: https://na.m2mop.net/device/msci/com, which encrypts network traffic from ALEOS to ALMS.
Using an HTTPS URL enables Transport Layer Security (TLS). When TLS is enabled and the
Note: The URL from earlier ALEOS versions, http://na.m2mop.net/device/msci, is still valid, but does not use TLS.
Auto
Synchronize
Configuration
TLS Verify Peer
Certificate
This field allows you to choose when changes to the configuration are propagated to
ALMS.
•
Enable—Changes to the configuration are propagated as soon as possible and do not wait for the next communication period (as configured in the Device
Initiated Interval field). This may result in more frequent communication with
ALMS. (default)
•
Disable—Changes to the configuration are propagated to ALMS at the device initiated interval rate.
This field has no effect unless an HTTPS URL is used for the
.
Using an HTTPS URL (for example, https://na.m2mop.net/device/msci/com ) as the server URL enables Transport Layer Security (TLS). When TLS is enabled, use this field to set the TLS certificate validation.
•
Enable—The validity of the server certificate is checked during the TLS negotiation. (default)
If the certificate is not valid, communication with the ALMS server is terminated.
For more information, see
[HTTP] SSL peer certificate or SSH remote key was not OK on page 503.
•
Disable—The validity of the server certificate is not checked during the TLS negotiation. The TLS communication proceeds even if the server presents a non-validated certificate.
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Services Configuration
Field
HTTP Server
And ACEview
Services
Description
Allows you activate the:
•
MSCI server— enables you to configure the gateway remotely using MSCI over HTTP
•
ACEview service — enables the gateway to communicate with the ACEview
Windows utility
Options are:
•
Disable—Both services are disabled.
•
LAN Only—The MSCI HTTP server and ACEview service are only accessible through a LAN connection.
•
Both WAN And LAN—The MSCI HTTP server and ACEview service are accessible through both WAN and LAN connections.
Note: In order to use MSCI server initiated communication from ALMS, HTTP
Server And ACEview Services must be set to “Both WAN And LAN”.
LWM2M
Keep Alive
Interval
(seconds)
Always Register on Startup
Use this field to set the gateway’s registration behavior on start-up:
•
Disable—The gateway performs a registration update. It signals ALMS that it is up and running and refreshes its registration. A registration update consumes far less bandwidth than a registration. (Default)
•
Enable—The gateway performs a LWM2M registration on start-up. The gateway declares its capabilities to ALMS and synchronizes its configuration.
AAF
Use this field to configure how frequently the gateway pings ALMS to confirm an IP connection. Options are:
•
1–3600
•
0—Disabled (Default)
M3DA Protocol
Password
M3DA Protocol Password
This password must be configured on the AirLink device and on ALMS. The default password is 12345.
Displays the current manual connection status.
Manual
Connection
Status
Connect
The Connect button enables you to manually connect an AirLink device to ALMS.
This may be useful for troubleshooting the connection between the platform and the remote device and confirming that AAF scripts or jobs created are executing as expected on ALMS.
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ACEmanager
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Figure 8-2: ACEmanager: Services > ACEmanager
Field Description
General
Remote Access
Configure ACEmanager remote access (over the WAN link)
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
HTTPS Only
•
Both HTTP and HTTPS
Local Access
HTTP Port
Configure ACEmanager local access (Ethernet, USBnet, or Serial/DUN)
Options are:
•
HTTPS Only
•
Both HTTP and HTTPS (default)
Configure the HTTP port for ACEmanager access. Reboot the device after applying the port change.
Default value is 9191.
HTTPS Port
Configure the HTTPS port for ACEmanager access. Reboot the device after applying the port change.
Default is 9443.
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Services Configuration
Field Description
Session Idle
Timeout
(minutes)
Maximum Login
Attempts
Number of failed login attempts allowed before the user account is temporarily locked
Options are:
•
0—The account lock out feature is disabled.
•
1–5—Maximum number of failed login attempts before the user account is locked for the length of time specified in the
Unlock Time
(seconds)
If ACEmanager is idle for the configured timeout, it automatically logs out and returns you to the Login screen. Options are:
•
0–60 (minutes) Default is 15.
If you set the Session Idle Timeout to zero (0), the session remains active until you manually log out.
The length of time (in seconds) that the user account is locked after the maximum number of failed login attempts (configured in
)
Options are:
•
1–3600 (1 hour)
Default is 120 (2 minutes)
Advanced
Custom
Certificate
Enabling this feature allows you to load a custom SSL certificate. (Some restrictions apply; see Note below for details.)
Options are:
•
Enable—Additional fields appear that allow you to load a custom SSL certificate and a custom private key. The ACEmanager web server uses this custom certificate for authentication during HTTPS communication, instead of the default certificate.
•
Disable—The ACEmanager web server uses the default SSL certificate for authentication during HTTPS communication. (default)
Note: The custom certificate and private key must meet the following conditions:
•
The certificate must be an X.509
•
The certificate and the private key must be in .pem format, and they must be in separate files.
•
There is no limit to the size of the private key, but the larger the key, the more the performance is affected. Sierra Wireless recommends that the key does not exceed 2048 bits.
Load Custom
Certificate
Note: The gateway supports pre-defined cipher suites using 128-bit cipher algorithms.
This field only appears when the Custom Certificate field is set to Enable.
To load a custom SSL certificate:
1.
Click Load Custom Certificate.
2.
Click Browse... and navigate to the SSL certificate file.
3.
Click Upload file to device.
4.
Once you have uploaded the custom certificate and the custom private key, click Apply and reboot the device.
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Field
Custom
Certificate
Name
Load Custom
Private Key
Description
This field only appears when the Custom Certificate field is set to Enable.
Displays the name of the custom certificate.
Custom Private
Key Name
This field only appears when the Custom Certificate field is set to Enable.
Allows you to enter a custom private key (Some restrictions apply; see Custom
Certificate on page 171 for details.)
To load a custom private key:
1.
Click Load Private Key.
2.
Click Browse... and navigate to the private key file.
3.
Click Upload file to device.
4.
Once you have uploaded the custom certificate and the custom private key, click Apply and reboot the device.
This field only appears when the Custom Certificate field is set to Enable.
Displays the name of the private key.
Power Management
The AirLink RV50 Series gateway gives you a number of options for managing power usage, depending on your application and hardware configuration. For example, you can use the Services > Power Management screen to configure the
RV50 to automatically enter standby mode based on the state of the ignition switch, an I/O input, low voltage input to the gateway, or time of day. For
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Figure 8-3: ACEmanager: Services > Power Management
Field Description
Ignition Shutdown Delay
Shutdown Delay after
Ignition off (seconds)
Set the delay (in seconds) between the time the ignition input goes low and the gateway shuts down.
•
Range: 1–43200 (12 hours)
•
Default is 1.
The timer is reset if the ignition comes on during the delay period.
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Field
Low Voltage
Description
Note: Changes to the low voltage settings take effect when you click Apply, but the new values are not permanently stored on the gateway it is rebooted. Also note that, after a change is made, the first reboot may take longer than usual.
Note: Exercise caution when setting the Low Voltage Standby fields. Before setting the Resume immediately at Voltage field, ensure that you have a power source readily available that can supply the configured voltage. The reset button is not available when the gateway is in standby mode, so you cannot use it reset the gateway to factory default settings. If you have inadvertently set the Resume Voltage too high, follow the instructions in
How do I get my gateway out of Low
to return your gateway to normal operation.
Low Voltage Standby
Mode
Use this field to chose a set of predefined values for low voltage standby mode or to enable the option to configure custom values.
•
Custom—Allows you to configure the values used for low voltage standby mode. For more information on the configurable fields, see
Standby Voltage (100 milliVolts)
,
Standby Voltage field and the number in the Resume immediately at Voltage field must be greater than 5, with the smaller number in the Low Voltage Standby Mode field. For example, if you enter 120 in the Resume immediately at Voltage field, the highest number you can enter in the Low Voltage Standby mode field is 114.
•
Automatic—The gateway uses preset values. (default)
•
Off —The gateway uses the lowest possible preset values for low voltage standby mode and enters standby mode if the voltage falls below 5.8 V.
Table 8-1: Low Voltage Standby Mode Configurable Ranges and Preset Values
Low Voltage
Standby Mode
Custom
Automatic
Off
58–294
Default is 90.
90
58
30–3600
Default is 30.
30
30
68 –300
Default is 105.
105
68
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Field
Standby Voltage (100 milliVolts)
Description
If the incoming voltage to the gateway is below the value set in this field for the period of
time set in the Standby Qualification Period (seconds)
field, the gateway goes into standby mode.
This field is read-only if the Low Voltage Standby Mode is set to Automatic or Off. If Low
Voltage Standby Mode is set to Custom, the valid range is:
•
58—294 hundreds of milliVolts
•
Default value depends on the setting in the Low Voltage Standby Mode field. See
.
Enter the value in tenths of Volts. For example, for 11.5 V, enter 115.
The difference between the number in the Standby Voltage field and the number in the
Resume immediately at Voltage (100 milliVolts) field must be greater than 5, with the
smaller number in the Low Voltage Standby Mode field. For example, if you enter 120 in the Resume immediately at Voltage field, the highest number you can enter in the Low
Voltage Standby mode field is 114.
Standby Qualification
Period (seconds)
Set the time period (in seconds) that the voltage to the gateway is below the value set in
the Standby Voltage (100 milliVolts)
field before the gateway goes into standby mode.
This field is read-only if the Low Voltage Standby Mode is set to Automatic or Off. If Low
Voltage Standby Mode is set to Custom, the valid range is:
•
30—3600 seconds
•
Default is 30.
Resume immediately at Voltage
(100 milliVolts)
Set the voltage at which the gateway exits standby mode and resumes normal operation.
This field is read-only if the Low Voltage Standby Mode is set to Automatic or Off. If Low
Voltage Standby Mode is set to Custom, the valid range is:
•
68—300 hundreds of milliVolts
•
Default value depends on the setting in the Low Voltage Standby Mode field. See
.
Enter the value in tenths of Volts. For example, for 12.5 V, enter 125.
The difference between the number in the
Standby Voltage (100 milliVolts) field and the
number in the Resume immediately at Voltage field must be greater than 5, with the smaller number in the Low Voltage Standby Mode field. For example, if you enter 120 in the
Resume immediately at Voltage field, the highest number you can enter in the Low Voltage
Standby mode field is 114.
Standby
Use Standby Mode
Select the type of Standby mode you want to configure
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
•
I/O
•
I/O + Timed
Changes take effect when you click Apply. No reboot is required.
Note: You cannot set this field to I/O or I/O + Timed if the I/O line is already being used by
.
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Field
Timed
Description
Mode
Wake Time (HH:MM offset from start of period)
Return to Standby
(HH:MM offset from start of period)
Select the Mode:
•
Hourly—
Wake Time (HH:MM offset from start of period) and Return to Standby
(HH:MM offset from start of period)
operate on an hourly basis
•
Daily—
Wake Time (HH:MM offset from start of period) and Return to Standby
(HH:MM offset from start of period)
operate on an daily basis
•
Custom—Provides the option set a test period to repeat the Wake/Standby cycle
Set the time (hours:minutes on a 24 hour clock) at which the gateway wakes up.
If you selected Hourly in the Mode field, set the minutes (the hour portion is ignored) and
the gateway wakes up every hour at the configured time.
If you selected Daily in the Mode field, the gateway wakes up every day at the configured
time.
Set the time (hours:minutes on a 24 hour clock) at which the gateway goes into standby mode.
If you selected Hourly in the Mode field, set the minutes (the hour portion is ignored) and
the gateway goes into standby mode every hour at the configured time.
If you selected Daily in the Mode field, the gateway goes into standby mode every day at
the configured time.
Repeat Period
This field only appears if you select Custom in the Mode
field.
Use this field to configure how often the
Wake Time (HH:MM offset from start of period)
/
Return to Standby (HH:MM offset from start of period) cycle is repeated. The options are:
•
2 Hours (default)
•
3 Hours
•
4 Hours
•
6 Hours
•
8 Hours
•
12 Hours
I / O
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Field
Wake when I/O is
Delay return to
Standby (seconds)
Description
Select the I/O state that causes the gateway to wake. Options are:
•
High (default)
•
Low
Note: If the I /O line is already configured for another purpose, this I/O option is not available.
Select the delay between the I/O state change and the gateway entering Standby mode (in seconds).
•
Range is 1–43200 (12 hours)
•
Default is 1 second.
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Field
I/O + Timed
Description
To configure the fields for I/O + Timed, see Timed on page 176 and I/O on page 176.
When both I/O and Timed are configured, the gateway is standby mode only when both I/O and Timed conditions for standby mode are met. The gateway exits standby and returns to the normal operating mode when either the Timed or
I/O (or both) conditions for standby are no longer met.
Example: The following example is based on the default settings.
•
Timed is set to wake at 10 minutes after the hour and return to standby 50 minutes after the hour.
•
I/O is set to wake when the I/O is high.
Timed
Wake
1:10
I/O
1:50 2:10 2:50 3:10 3:50 4:10 4:50 5:10
Time
Standby
I/O High (Wake)
I/O Low (Standby)
Gateway power mode
Wake
Standby
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Field Description
Engine Hours —
ALEOS can start and stop counting engine hours based on:
•
Voltage on power connector Pin 1 (Power pin) from the vehicle battery (Engine Hours On Voltage Level)
•
State (High/Low) of power connector Pin 3 (Ignition Sense pin) (Engine Hours Ignition Enable)
If you configure both fields, both conditions must be met before the device begins counting engine hours.
For more information on the power connector pins, refer to the Hardware Configuration User Guide for your AirLink gateway.
Engine Hours On
Voltage Level
(100 millivolt)
If you want to use this field to trigger counting engine hours, the AirLink gateway must be using the vehicle battery as a power source (i.e. Pin 1 [VCC] and Pin 2 [ground] on the
AirLink gateway’s power connector are connected to the vehicle battery).
Enter the voltage level above which the AirLink gateway starts counting engine hours.
When the voltage from the vehicle battery falls below that value, the device stops counting engine hours. Enter the desired value of the ignition in millivolts. For example, to set the voltage level at 13.0 volts, enter 130.
The default value is 0, which means the feature is disabled. Engine hours are not incremented based on the power pin voltage level.
Engine Hours Ignition
Enable
If Pin 3 (the ignition sense pin) on the AirLink gateway’s power connector is wired to the vehicle’s ignition switch, oil pressure switch, or some other digital input, you can use this field to trigger counting engine hours. The device starts counting engine hours when the voltage on Pin 3 is high and stops counting when the voltage is low (Ground or 0 volts). For more information on the power connector pins, refer to the Hardware User Guide for your
AirLink gateway.
Options are:
•
Disable (default) Engine hours are not incremented based on changes to Pin 3.
•
Enable
Engine Hours Value
(hours)
Displays an estimate of the number of hours the engine has been running, based on either the input voltage from the vehicle battery or the voltage on the ignition sense pin, depending on which of the two previous fields you configured. For more information on the power connector pins, refer to the Hardware User Guide for your AirLink gateway.
You can also set the engine hours value to an initial value. The default value is 0. The maximum allowed value is 65535.
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *ENGHRS on page 445.
Note: You can configure Events Reporting to send reports based on this value. For more information, see
Events Reporting Configuration on page 249.
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Field
Power Saving Modes
LED Power Saving
Mode
Description
Set the LED Power Saving option:
•
Enable—When enabled, the Signal LED Is off when the signal strength is good or average, and the Network LED is off when the RV50 is connected to a network. The
LEDs still indicate:
Signal LED:
•
Poor signal: Flashing Amber
•
No signal: Flashing Red
Network LED:
•
Connecting: Flashing Green
•
No network available: Flashing Red
•
Disable—Signal LED and Network LED indicate all states (default)
Signal LED:
•
Good signal: Solid Green
•
Average signal: Solid Amber
•
Poor signal: Flashing Amber
•
No signal: Flashing Red
Network LED:
•
LTE network: Solid Green
•
3G or 2G network: Solid Amber
•
Connecting: Flashing Green
•
No network available: Flashing Red
Note: For a complete description of LED behavior, refer to the AirLink RV50 Series
Hardware User Guide.
Processor Power
Savings Mode
Recommended for customers who require the lowest possible active/idle power consumption, for example, in battery or solar powered applications.
Enabling this feature saves energy by reducing performance where possible. The default setting (Disable) favors performance, but increases power consumption.
Additional Power Saving Strategies
If the following table lists features, that if not used in your application, can be turned off/disabled to minimize power consumption.
Feature
Ethernet port
Default Setting
Off/Disable
On
Location in ACEmanager
> Global Settings
See
LAN > Ethernet > General
LAN > Ethernet > Advanced
See
Ethernet Port Configuration on page 114.
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Feature
Ethernet Link Setting
(data rate)
Auto 10/100/1000 LAN > Ethernet > Advanced
See
USB port
Default Setting Location in ACEmanager
Serial port
On
USBNET
On/Enable
LAN > USB > General
See
Serial > Port Configuration
See
Dynamic DNS
Dynamic DNS allows an AirLink gateway’s WAN IP address to be published either to a proprietary Sierra Wireless dynamic DNS service called IP Manager, or to a
3rd party DNS service.
Whether you have one Sierra Wireless AirLink gateway or multiple devices, it can be difficult to keep track of the current IP addresses especially if the addresses are not static but change every time the devices connect to the mobile network. If you need to connect to a specific gateway, or the device behind it, it is much easier when you have a domain name (mypage.mydomain.com).
Reasons to Contact or Connect to a Device:
•
Requesting a location update from a delivery truck
•
Contacting a surveillance camera to download logs or survey a specific area
•
Triggering an oil derrick to begin pumping
•
Sending text to be displayed by a road sign
•
Updating the songs to be played on a juke box
•
Updating advertisements to be displayed in a cab
•
Remote accessing a computer, a PLC, an RTU, or other system
•
Monitoring and troubleshooting the status of the gateway itself without needing to bring it in or go out to it.
A dynamic IP address is suitable for many Internet activities such as web browsing, looking up data on another computer system, for data only being sent out, or for data only being received after an initial request (also called Mobile
Originated). However, if you need to contact the AirLink gateway directly, a device connected to the AirLink gateway, or a host system using your AirLink gateway
(also called Mobile Terminated), a dynamic IP will not give you a reliable address to contact (since it may have changed since the last time it was assigned).
Domain names are often only connected to static IP addresses because of the way most domain name (DNS) servers are set-up. Dynamic DNS servers require notification of IP Address changes so they can update their DNS records and link a dynamic IP address to the correct name.
•
Dynamic IP addresses are granted only when your AirLink gateway is connected and can change each time the gateway reconnects to the network.
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•
Static IP addresses are granted the same address every time your AirLink gateway is connected and are not in use when your gateway is not connected.
Since many mobile network operators, such as wire-based ISPs, do not offer static IP addresses or static address accounts (which can cost a premium as opposed to dynamic accounts), Sierra Wireless AirLink
Solutions developed IP Manager. IP Manager works with a Dynamic DNS server to receive notification from Sierra Wireless AirLink gateways to translate the dynamic IP address to a fully qualified domain name. Thus, you can contact your
AirLink gateway directly from the Internet using a domain name.
182
Figure 8-4: ACEmanager: Services > Dynamic DNS
Field
Service
Description
Allows you to select a Dynamic DNS service. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
dyndns.org
•
noip.org
•
ods.org
•
regfish.com
•
tzo.com
•
IP Manager
Third Party Dynamic DNS Services
Using a 3rd party dynamic DNS service requires an account with Internet access and an account with the 3rd party service.
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Note that 3rd party Dynamic DNS services typically update the domain name to point to the source IP in the update packet. If the gateway has a NATed WAN IP address the domain name points to the network device performing NAT.
Note: Using a Dynamic DNS service does not change the gateway’s Internet accessibility.
If the gateway cannot be accessed remotely using the WAN IP address, it cannot be accessed using the associated FQDN.
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Figure 8-5: ACEmanager: Services > Dynamic DNS Third Party Services
The 3rd party service selected from the Service drop down menu in this example is “dyndns.org.” These same fields will be displayed for all Service selections other than IP Manager and Disable.
Field Description
Service
Allows you to select a Dynamic DNS Mobile Network Operator.
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
dyndns.org
•
noip.org
•
ods.org
•
regfish.com
•
tzo.com
•
IP Manager
Dynamic DNS Update
Options are:
•
Only on Change (default)—Sends an update whenever the IP address changes
•
Periodically Update (Not recommended)—Send an update at the
interval set in Update Interval (hours)
. Note that data usage charges may be incurred.
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Field
Full Domain Name
Login
Password
Update Interval
(hours)
Description
The name of a specific AirLink gateway or device
Shows the login name
Shows the password in encrypted format
Indicates the time (in hours) between checks for service updates from the selected 3rd party service when periodic is selected.
IP Manager
You can use the Sierra Wireless IP Manager Dynamic DNS service if:
•
The gateway has Internet access and uses the Sierra Wireless-hosted IP
Manager server (eairlink. com domain)
•
The gateway is on a private network without Internet access and a selfhosted IP Manager server is on the same private network. If you want to selfhost an IP Manager server on your private network, contact your authorized
Sierra Wireless distributor for more information.
With IP Manager, the gateway’s WAN IP is included in the update packet sent to the IP Manager server, so IP Manager always links the gateway’s WAN IP address to the domain name configured on the gateway.
Note: Using a Dynamic DNS service does not change the gateway’s remote accessibility.
If the gateway cannot be accessed remotely using the WAN IP address, it cannot be accessed using the associated FQDN.
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Figure 8-6: ACEmanager: Services > Dynamic DNS > IP Manager
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Field
Device Name
Domain
Description
The name you want for the device (up to 20 characters)
If you want to use the current device phone number as part of the
FQDN (for example, 6175551234.eairlink.com) enter #NETPHONE in this field. #NETPHONE is displayed in this field and everywhere else the device name is used, including on the Home > Status page, in SMS messages, in Event reports, as the PPPoE station name, etc.
Using #NETPHONE as the device name is recommended if the account phone number may change and you want the device to continue to use the current phone number as part of the FQDN, or if you are creating a template that will be applied to multiple devices.
If you are not using #NETPHONE, the Device Name is limited to alphanumeric characters, plus – (dash). You cannot include other special characters or spaces.
To use this feature, you must have IP Manager selected in the Service
field.
The domain name to be used by the device
This is the domain name of the server configured for *IPMANAGER1.
Note: As a service, Sierra Wireless maintains IP Manager servers that can be used with any AirLink gateway. To use one of the free IP
Manager servers, enter eairlink.com in this field.
IP Manager Server 1
The IP address or domain name of the dynamic DNS server which is running IP Manager
Note: To use the Sierra Wireless IP Manager server, enter: edns1.eairlink.com
IP Manager Server 1
Update
IP Manager Server 1
Update (minutes)
IP Manager Server 1
Key
Options are:
•
Only on Change (default)—Sends an update whenever the IP address changes
•
Periodically Update (Not recommended)—Send an update at the
interval set in IP Manager Server 1 Update (minutes)
. Note that data usage charges may be incurred.
How often, in minutes the address sent to the IP Manager
Options are: 5–255
User-defined password key used instead of the AirLink secret key when using an IP Manager server other than the one provided by
Sierra Wireless
IP Manager Server 2
The IP address or domain name of the dynamic DNS server which is running IP Manager.
Note: To use the Sierra Wireless IP Manager server, enter: edns2.eairlink.com
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Field
IP Manager Server 2
Update
IP Manager Server 2
Update (minutes)
IP Manager Server 2
Key
Description
Options are:
•
Only on Change (default)—Sends an update whenever the IP address changes
•
Periodically Update (Not recommended)—Send an update at the
interval set in IP Manager Server 2 Update (minutes)
. Note that data usage charges may be incurred.
How often, in minutes the address sent to the IP Manager
Options are: 5–255
User-defined password key used instead of the AirLink secret key when using an IP Manager server other than the one provided by
Sierra Wireless.
Tip:
Some PPPoE connections can use a Service Name to differentiate PPPoE devices.
Use the device name to set a Station Name for the PPPoE connection.
Understanding Domain Names
A domain name is a name of a server or device on the Internet associated with an
IP address. Similar to how the street address of your house or your phone number are ways to contact you, both the IP address and the domain name can be used to contact a server or device on the Internet. While contacting you at your house address or with your phone number employ different methods, using a domain name instead of the IP address uses the same method, just as a word based name is easier for most people to remember than a string of numbers.
Understanding the parts of a domain name can help to understand how IP
Manager works and what you need to be able to configure the device. A fully qualified domain name (FQDN) generally has several parts.
• Top Level Domain
(TLD): The TLD is the ending suffix for a domain name
(.com, .net, .org, etc.)
• Country Code Top Level Domain
(ccTLD): This suffix is often used after the
TLD for most countries except the US (.ca, .uk, .au, etc.)
• Domain name
: This is the name registered with ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) or the registry for a the country of the ccTLD (i.e., if a domain is part of the .ca TLD, it would be registered with the
Canadian domain registry). A name must be registered before it can be used.
• Sub-domain or server name
: A domain name can have many sub-domain or server names associated with it. Sub-domains need to be registered with the domain, but do not need to be registered with ICANN or any other registry. It is the responsibility of a domain to keep track of its own subs.
mypage.mydomain.com
•
.com
is the TLD
•
mydomain
is the domain (usually noted as mydomain.com since the domain is specific to the TLD)
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•
mypage
is the subdomain or server name associated with the device, computer, or device registered with mydomain.com
mypage.mydomain.com
This would be the same as above, but with the addition of the country code. In this example, the country code (.ca) is for Canada.
Tip:
A URL (Universal Resource Locator) is different from a domain name in that it also provides information on the protocol used by a web browser to contact that address such as
http://www.sierrawireless.com
.
www.sierrawireless.com
is a fully qualified domain name, but http://, the protocol identifier, is what makes the whole thing a URL.
Dynamic Names
When an IP address is not expected to change, the DNS server can indicate to all queries that the address can be cached and not looked up for a long period of time. Dynamic DNS servers, conversely, have a short caching period for the domain information to prevent other Internet sites or queries from using the old information. Since the IP address of a device with a dynamic account can change frequently, if the old information was used (e.g., with a DNS server which indicates the address can be cached for a long period of time) when the IP address changed, the domain would no longer point to the new and correct IP address of the device.
If your AirLink gateway is configured for Dynamic IP when it first connects to the
Internet, it sends an IP change notification to the IP Manager. The IP Manager acknowledges the change and updates the Dynamic DNS server. The new IP address is then the address for your device’s configured name.
When your device IP address has been updated in IP Manager, it can be contacted by name. If the IP address is needed, use the domain name to determine the IP address.
Note: The fully qualified domain name of your AirLink gateway will be a subdomain of the domain used by the IP Manager server.
SMS Overview
AirLink gateways can:
•
Receive commands via SMS message and send responses, even when the device does not have a data connection (for example, you can provision a device via SMS without having a data connection)
•
Act as an SMS gateway for a device connected to a local interface
Note: To use SMS with your AirLink gateway, you must have an account with SMS enabled.
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ACEmanager has four SMS modes. Table 8-2 summarizes the capabilities of
each mode.
Table 8-2: SMS Mode Capabilities
Mode SMS
Command with password
SMS Command without password
SMS Gateway
Password Only
Control Only
Gateway Only
Control & Gateway
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes*
No
Yes*
No
No
Yes*
Yes*
* Provided either:
•
Trusted Phone Number List is disabled.
•
Trusted Phone Number List is enabled and the device’s phone number is in the
Trusted Phone Number List.
For more information on Trusted Phone Number List, see
Inbound SMS Messages on page 201.
Sending SMS Commands to an AirLink
Gateway
Mobile
Network
Remote device
SMS
SMS response
AirLink gateway
Connected device
The format for sending an SMS command varies depending on the mode. See
for details.
Table 8-3: SMS Command Formats
Mode
Password Only
Control Only (from a number on the
Trusted Phone Number list)
Control Only (from a number not on the
Trusted Phone Number list)
SMS Command Format
PW [Password] [Prefix][Command]
[Prefix][Command] or
PW [Password] [Prefix][Command]
PW [Password] [Prefix][Command]
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Table 8-3: SMS Command Formats
Gateway Only
Mode SMS Command Format
PW [Password] [Prefix][Command]
Note: Insert a space before and after [Password]; no space between [Prefix] and
[Command].
Examples:
[Prefix][Command]
“&&&reset”, where:
·
&&& is the prefix
If the ALEOS Command Prefix field in ACEmanager (Services > SMS) is blank, the prefix is not required.
·
reset is the command
PW [Password] [Prefix][Command]
“PW 1234 &&&reset”, where:
·
1234 is the password
For more information, see SMS Password Security on page 203.
·
&&& is the prefix
If the ALEOS Command Prefix field in ACEmanager (Services > SMS) is blank, the prefix is not required.
·
reset is the command
For information on sending SMS commands and a list of available commands, see page
SMS Modes
The first step in configuring SMS is to select the SMS mode from the following options:
•
•
— See
.
•
.
•
Control and Gateway —See page 198 .
•
Outbound Only—Select this mode if you plan to use
AT commands to manage SMS messages. When you choose this mode, inbound messages are stored on the radio module until another mode is chosen. Note that inbound messages could be lost if the storage becomes full.
For a list of available SMS commands, see page 479
. For a list of SMS-related AT commands, see
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Password Only
In Password Only mode, you can send SMS commands to a device, provided you use the password. Gateway SMS messaging is not supported in this mode.
Note: In Password Only mode, the password is always required. The Trusted Phone
Number List is not available.
To configure Password Only mode:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Services > SMS.
190
Figure 8-7: ACEmanager: Services > SMS > Password Only
2.
In the SMS Mode field, select Password Only.
3.
Enter the desired password in the ALEOS Command Password field or leave the field blank to use the default password.
The password you enter can be any alphanumeric string between 1 and 255 characters long.
For more information see
SMS Password Security on page 203.
4.
If desired, configure SMS Wakeup (see
Advanced options (see
5.
Click Apply.
For information on the message format, see
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Control Only
In Control Only mode, you can send SMS commands to an AirLink gateway, but you cannot send non-command (gateway) SMS messages.
You can send an SMS command without a password if:
•
Trusted Phone Number is disabled.
•
Trusted Phone Number is enabled and your phone number is on the Trusted
Phone Number List.
If Trusted Phone Number is enabled and your number is not on the Trusted Phone
Number List, you can still send an SMS command provided you use the password.
Configure ALEOS for Control Only mode
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Services > SMS.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 8-8: ACEmanager: Services > SMS > Control Only
2.
In the SMS Mode field, select Control Only.
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3.
Enter the desired password in the ALEOS Command Password field or leave the field as is to use the default password.
The password you enter can be any alphanumeric string between 1 and 255 characters long.
For more information see
SMS Password Security on page 203.
Note: If all the SMS commands you send in Control Only mode are from a trusted number, you do not need to include a password when you send the command.
4.
If desired, change the ALEOS Command Prefix or use the default prefix,
&&&.
Note: If you leave the ALEOS Command Prefix field blank, no prefix is required when you send the SMS command. The option to omit the prefix is only available in Control Only mode.
5.
If desired, configure SMS Security options (see
SMS Wakeup (see SMS Wakeup on page 200), and Advanced options (see
6.
Click Apply.
For information on the message format, see
Gateway Only
In Gateway Only mode you can send and receive SMS gateway messages through the AirLink gateway to a local device. SMS messages received by the
AirLink gateway (inbound) are sent on to the configured local device. Messages sent by the local device to a configured port on the AirLink gateway are sent out as SMSs (outbound) to a remote destination. Essentially, the AirLink gateway sends SMS messages between the cellular radio and the connected device.
In Gateway Only mode, you can also send SMS commands provided you include a password. For more information, see
Sending SMS Commands to an AirLink
To configure ALEOS for Gateway Only mode and format a Gateway message:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Services > SMS.
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Figure 8-9: ACEmanager: Services > SMS > Gateway Only
2.
In the SMS Mode field, select Gateway Only.
3.
Enter the desired password in the ALEOS Command Password field or leave the field blank to use the default password.
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The password you configure can be any alphanumeric string between 1 and
255 characters long.
For more information see
SMS Password Security on page 203.
4.
The SMS destination is the local interface where ALEOS forwards an SMS from the mobile network.
In the SMS destination field, select from the following options:
·
Serial—Messages are forwarded to the Serial port on the destination device.
If you want to include the phone number as part of the information sent to the serial port, select Yes in the Include Phone Number on Serial field.
·
IP—Messages are sent using UDP over IP to a designated LAN device.
Local Device Interface Configuration (Applies to inbound [to the local device] gateway messages when IP is the SMS destination and outbound
[from the local device])
Inbound
5.
Enter the Local Host IP address.
This is the IP address of the LAN device that is used as the destination for all incoming Gateway messages.
6.
Enter the Local Host Port.
This is the UDP port the destination device listens to for incoming messages.
Outbound
7.
Enter the ALEOS port.
This is the UDP port on which the AirLink gateway listens for outbound Gateway messages sent from any local device.
Message Format Configuration (Only applies if you selected IP in the SMS destination field)
8.
In the Start field, enter the start of message delimiter, or use the default
(<<<).
9.
In the Field Delimiter field, enter the delimiter to be used between fields in the
SMS message, or use the default (,).
10.
In the End field, enter the end of message delimiter, or use the default (>>>).
11.
In the ACK field, enter the desired acknowledgment message, or use the default (ACK). The acknowledgment is sent to the device as a UDP packet on the same port as the device used to send the message.
ALEOS provides a message acknowledgment for every SMS message when it is passed to the radio. If ALEOS does not send an ACK, wait for 30 seconds, and then retry.
Security
12.
If desired, configure SMS Security options (see
SMS Wakeup (see SMS Wakeup on page 200), and Advanced options (see
13.
Click Apply.
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If you are using IP as the destination and you have changed the IPs or port numbers, reboot the device.
For information on the message format for an SMS Command, see
Commands to an AirLink Gateway on page 188.
Sending a gateway message from a local IP device to a remote destination
Mobile
Network
AirLink gateway unpacks UDP packet and sends SMS to
Remote device
SMS
AirLink gateway
Ethernet or
USB Ethernet connected device
SMS message in UDP packet
The AirLink gateway acts as a gateway to send SMS messages from an IP connected device using AirLink SMS Protocol. The IP device sends a UDP packet to the AirLink gateway, which then sends the SMS to its destination.
Note: Outgoing SMS messages are limited to 140 characters.
To use AirLink SMS Protocol to send an SMS message from a connected device:
1.
Begin with the start field.
2.
Follow with the destination phone number. This number must be in the same format as the phone numbers in the Trusted Phone Number List.
Note: There is no space between the start number and the destination phone number or between any delimiter and the data fields.
3.
Add the field delimiter.
4.
Add the data type for the message:
For: Enter:
ASCII
8-bit
ASCII
8BIT
Unicode UCS-2
Data types are case sensitive.
5.
Add another field delimiter.
6.
Add the number of ASCII characters in your original message (before it is converted to ASCII hex format).
7.
Add another field delimiter.
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8.
Add the message to be sent in ASCII hex format. ASCII is case sensitive. Do not use any punctuation, such as a colon, or characters between hex pairs.
9.
Finish with the end field.
Example: You want to send the following message: “Test message” to phone number (510) 555-4200. To use this feature, convert the message to hex:54657374206d657373616765. Then format the message as follows:
<<<15105554200,ASCII,12,54657374206d657373616765>>> where:
·
“<<<” is the start delimiter
·
“15105554200” is the phone number
·
“,” is the delimiter between fields
·
“ASCII” is the data type
·
“12” is the number of characters in the original message (before it is converted to ASCII hex format)
·
“54657374206d657373616765” is the message itself
·
“>>>” is the end delimiter
10.
Send the UDP packet to the configured ALEOS port.
After your message is sent, you receive an ACK message in the format ACK
Field acknowledgment Code ACK Field. For example, if your message was successfully queued to be sent, you receive the message: ACK0ACK.
If you receive an error message, see
Note: You can also use AT*SMSM2M to send an SMS message to the remote device. For
more information, see SMSM2M on page 206.
Sending a gateway message to the connected device using IP address and port as the SMS destination
Mobile
Network
AirLink gateway encapsulates
SMS into a UDP packet and sends it to the connected device.
Remote device
SMS
AirLink gateway
Ethernet or
USB Ethernet
Connected device
SMS message in UDP packet
Messages from a remote device can be sent to the AirLink gateway. The AirLink gateway encapsulates the message in a UDP packet using AirLink SMS Protocol, and sends it to the configured Local Host IP and Local Host Port on the connected device.
Message example:
Example:
1. An SMS is sent from phone number (640) 555-4200 to the device: “Test message”
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2. The AirLink gateway receives the SMS and determines it is a gateway message.
3. The AirLink gateway converts the message into a UDP packet using the AirLink
SMS Protocol and sends it to the configured Local Host IP at Local Host Port.
The message as follows:
<<<16045554200,ASCII,12,54657374206d657373616765>>> where:
·
“<<<” is the start delimiter
·
“16045554200” is the phone number
·
“,” is the delimiter between fields
·
“ASCII” is the message type*
·
“12” is the number of characters in the message
·
“54657374206d657373616765” is the message itself
·
“>>>” is the end delimiter
* In this example the message is in ASCII, but it could also be in 8-bit or Unicode format:
For: Enter:
ASCII ASCII
8BIT
8-bit
Unicode UCS-2
Data types are case sensitive.
Sending a gateway message to the connected device using Serial or USB Serial as the SMS destination
Mobile
Network
AirLink gateway sends the body of the SMS message to the serial port on the connected device as ASCII text. If the Include Phone
Number on Serial field is set to Yes, it adds the phone number to the beginning of the message.
Remote device
SMS
AirLink gateway
Serial or USB Serial
Connected device
ASCII text
A message can be sent from a remote device to the AirLink gateway. The AirLink gateway sends the body of the message in ASCII text to the connected device. If the Include Phone Number on Serial field is set to Yes, the AirLink gateway prepends the phone number to the message.
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Control and Gateway
In Control and Gateway mode you can do both—send commands to the device and send gateway messages to the connected device. When the Trusted Phone
Number List is enabled, all SMS messages from trusted devices that do not begin with the password indicator (PW) or the command prefix are sent to the connected device as a gateway message.
For more information, see
Trusted Phone Number on page 202.
Configure ALEOS for Control and Gateway mode
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Services > SMS.
2.
Select Control and Gateway.
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Figure 8-10: ACEmanager: SMS > Control and Gateway
For more information, see
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SMS Wakeup
This feature is supported on International AirLink gateways on the Vodafone network.
a mobile network data connection on receipt of an SMS. After the connection is established, it remains active until the configured timeout expires. The mobile network data connection closes after the specified timeout period. Outgoing traffic sent after the timer is triggered does not reset the timer.
To configure SMS Wakeup:
1.
In ACEmanager go to WAN/Cellular > Advanced and ensure that the Always on connection field is set to Disabled - Connect on traffic.
2.
Go to Services > SMS.
200
Figure 8-11: ACEmanager: Services > SMS
3.
In the SMS Wakeup Trigger field, select the type of SMS that should wake up the device. The options are:
·
Feature Disabled
·
Any Class 0 message
·
Class 0 Wake Command
·
Any SMS message
·
Wake Command
Note: “Class 0 Wake Command” and “Wake Command” are SMS commands.
4.
Click Apply.
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5.
In the Connection timeout (minutes) field, enter the number of minutes the mobile network data connection remains active after SMS Wakeup Trigger is received. Accepted values for this field are 2–65535. The default value is 2.
You can also set the Connection timeout using an AT command. For more information, see
6.
If you selected Class 0 Wake Command or Wake Command in step 3, you
can specify the SMS command name in the Wake Command field or use the default value, WAKEUP. Sending this SMS to the device will wake it up.
Example: &&&WAKEUP (&&& is the SMS command prefix.)
7.
Click Apply.
SMS Security
Inbound SMS Messages
Incoming SMS messages are received as UDP packets, and forwarded to the local device IP address and port. The UDP packets are in the same format as sent messages.
When Trusted Phone Number security is enabled, incoming messages coming from the phone numbers in the Trusted Phone Number list are the only ones for which commands will be performed (relay, response etc.) or gateway messages forwarded. Incoming messages from all other phone numbers will be ignored.
Commands sent to the device with the correct password are always treated as coming from a trusted number.
All non-alphanumeric characters except a space will be replaced by a dot in
ACEmanager.
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Figure 8-12: ACEmanager: Services > SMS > Security
Field Description
SMS Security - Inbound SMS Messages
Trusted Phone
Number
Allows you to Enable or Disable a trusted phone number
Last Incoming Phone
Number
Last Incoming
Message
Trusted Phone
Number List
The last inbound phone number is displayed here. This will only be erased with a reset to defaults.
The last incoming message is the last inbound SMS from the phone number. This will only be erased with a reset to defaults.
Trusted phone numbers are listed here
Trusted Phone Number
Follow the instructions below to add a Trusted Phone Number on the SMS page.
1.
Send an SMS command to the device, and hit Refresh. If Trusted Phone
Number is enabled, and the phone number is not in the Trusted Phone
Number List, no action is performed on the message.
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2.
Once you have the Last Incoming Phone Number that shows up on the SMS window in ACEmanager, note the exact phone number displayed.
3.
Click Add More to add the Trusted Phone Number. The Last Phone Number will continue to display. Additions to the Trusted Phone Number become effective immediately. You do not need to reboot the device.
Note: The Trusted Phone number can be up to 15 characters long and must be comprised of numbers only.
Note: Phone Numbers (both trusted and not trusted) will be displayed in the Last Incoming
Phone Number field.
4.
Enter the Last Incoming Phone Number as the Trusted Phone Number.
5.
Click Apply.
Note: Do not enter any extra digits, and use the Last Incoming display as a guide to type the phone number. Use “1” only if it is used in the beginning of the Last Incoming Phone
Number.
With Trusted Phone Number enabled, only those SMS messages from Trusted
Phone Numbers will receive responses to commands or messages acted on as applicable.
SMS Password Security
The SMS Password feature enables you to use a password to send a command at any time to the device. Even if Trusted Phone Number is enabled, you can send an SMS command from a non-trusted number, provided you include the password.
A default SMS password is generated from the last four characters of the SIM ID
(for all SIM-based devices or the ESN (for devices without a SIM, such those using EV-DO),) or you can configure your own SMS password.
Tip:
If you do not know the SIM ID or ESN number you can find it in ACEmanager
(Status > WAN/Cellular).
Note: The SMS password is not the same as the ALEOS password used to access
ACEmanager or Telnet/SSH.
To configure the SMS password:
1.
Go to Services > SMS > SMS Mode.
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Figure 8-13: ACEmanager: Services > SMS > Password
2.
Enter the desired SMS password in the ALEOS Command Password field.
The password can be any alphanumeric string with a length between 1 and
255 characters.
3.
Click Apply.
Note:
•
The SMS password is not displayed in plain text in ACEmanager. If you want to query
it, use the AT command. See *SMS_PASSWORD on page 450.
•
The SMS password is not cleared by a configuration reset.
•
If an SMS command is sent with the wrong SMS password, the device replies with a
“Wrong Password” message, and the command is dropped.
Using the Default SMS Password
You can use the default SMS password (last 4 characters of either the SIM ID number for SIM-based devices, or the ESN for devices without a SIM) with no prior configuration.
Note: The default password:
•
Works with all SMS commands
•
Is not displayed in ACEmanager (If the ALEOS Command Password field is blank, the default password is used.)
•
Is overridden by a user-defined password
•
Changes if the SIM is changed, if no user-defined password is configured
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SMS > Advanced
Services Configuration
Figure 8-14: ACEmanager: Services > SMS > Advanced
Field
SMS Address Type
SMS Address
Numbering Plan
Description
For most networks, use the default setting (International). The address type of the phone number used to send outgoing messages and command responses. Options are:
•
International (default)
•
National
•
Network Specific
•
Subscriber
•
Abbreviated
For most networks, use the default setting (ISDN/Telephone). The address numbering plan of the phone number used to send outgoing messages and command responses. Options are:
•
Unknown
•
ISDN/Telephone (default)
•
Date Numbering
•
Telex
•
National
•
Private
•
ERMES
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Field
AT+CGSMS
Quick Test
Quick Test
Destination
Description
Allows you to choose the technology used to send SMS messages. For most networks, use the default setting (Do nothing). Options are:
•
Do nothing (default)
•
Set AT+CGSMS=0—GPRS
•
Set AT+CGSMS=1—Circuit switched
•
Set AT+CGSMS=2—GPRS Preferred (Uses circuit switched if GPRS is not available)
•
Set AT+CGSMS=3—Circuit Switched Preferred (Uses GPRS if circuit switched is not available)
Note: If your gateway is able to receive SMS messages, but is unable to send them, try changing this field to Set AT+CGSMS=1.
Note: This field does not appear on CDMA/EV-DO devices or on LTE devices that fallback to CDMA/EV-DO.
Allows you to send a test message to the destination entered in the Quick Test Destination field.
Enter the phone number to use for the test message. Click Apply before clicking the Quick
Test button.
This field is cleared on reboot.
SMSM2M
SMS messages can be sent from the serial command interface. Enter
AT*SMSM2M=”[phone] [message]”. The phone number needs to be in the same format as numbers entered in the Trusted Phone Number List.
The message must not exceed 140 characters. To send several messages back to back, you must wait for the OK before sending the next message.
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Command
*SMSM2M
*SMSM2M_8
*SMSM2M_u
Services Configuration
Description
*SMSM2M is the command for ASCII text.
*SMSM2M_8 is the command for 8-bit data.
*SMSM2M_u is the command for unicode.
Format:
*smsm2m=”[phone][ascii message]”
*smsm2m_8=”[phone][hex message]”
*smsm2m_u=”[phone][hex message]”
•
The phone number can only consist of numbers (NO spaces or other characters). The phone number should be as it appears in the Last
Incoming Phone Number field.
Example 1 (US): 14085551212 (including leading 1 and area code)
Example 2 (US): 4085551212 (ignore leading 1, include area code)
Example 3 (UK): 447786111717 (remove leading 0 and add country code)
Command Examples:
*smsm2m=”18005551212 THIS IS A TEST” sends in ASCII.
*smsm2m_8="17604053757 5448495320495320412054455354" sends the message “THIS IS A TEST” as 8-bit data.
*smsm2m_u="17604053757
000102030405060708090a0b0c0d0e0f808182838485868788898A8b8c8d8e
8f" sends the bytes:
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0a 0b 0c 0d 0e 0f
80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 8a 8b 8c 8d 8e 8f
Note: Not all cellular carriers support 8-bit or unicode SMS messages.
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Telnet/SSH
Use the Telnet or SSH protocol to connect to any AirLink gateway and send AT commands.
A secure mechanism to connect remote clients is a requirement for many users.
In ACEmanager, Secure Shell (SSH) is supported to ensure confidentiality of the information and make the communication less susceptible to snooping and man-in-the-middle attacks. SSH also provides for mutual authentication of the data connection.
Figure 8-15: ACEmanager: Services >Telnet/SSH
Field
Remote Login Server
Mode
Default Telnet User
Description
Select either Telnet (default) or SSH mode.
Select a default Telnet User name
Options are:
•
None—When you log into a Telnet session, you are prompted for a user name and password.
•
user—When you log into a Telnet session, you are prompted only for a password.
Telnet uses the default user name (user).
Note: The default user name is only for Telnet; not SSH.
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Services Configuration
Field
Remote Login Server
Telnet/SSH Port
Description
Sets or queries the port used for the AT Telnet/SSH server.
Default: 2332
Tip:
Many networks have the ports below 1024 blocked. We recommend that you use a higher numbered port.
Remote Login Server
Telnet/SSH Port
Timeout (mins)
Telnet/SSH Echo
Make SSH Keys
SSH Status
Telnet/SSH port inactivity time out.
Default: 2 (minutes)
Enable (default) or disable AT command echo mode.
Creates keys for SSH session applications
Provides the status of the SSH session
Note: When you are connected to SSH locally, you cannot have OTA SSH connected.
Email (SMTP)
For some functions, the device needs to be able to send email. Since it does not have an embedded email server, you need to specify the settings for a relay server for the device to use.
A reboot is required after configuring the email settings.
Note: The SMTP function will only work with a mail server that will allow relay email from the ALEOS device’s Net IP.
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Figure 8-16: ACEmanager: Services > Email (SMTP)
Field
General
SMTP Server
Description
Port
Specify the IP address or Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) of the SMTP server to use.
•
d.d.d.d = IP Address
•
name = domain name (maximum: 40 characters)
Server port (Default is 25.)
Encryption method
SSL
StartTLS
465
587
Default port
From Email Address
Sets the email address from which the SMTP message is being sent.
•
email = email address (maximum: 30 characters)
User Name (optional)
Specifies the username to use when authenticating with the server
Password (optional)
Sets the password to use when authenticating the email account (*SMTPFROM) with the server (*SMTPADDR).
•
pw = password
Note: The email server used for the relay may require a user name or password.
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Services Configuration
Field
Message Subject
Quick Test
Description
Allows configuration of the default Subject to use if one is not specified in the message by providing a “Subject: xxx” line as the initial message line.
•
subject = message subject
After completing the other fields on this screen, click the Quick Test button to send a test
email. The status of the test appears in the Test status field.
Enter the email address you want the test email sent to.
Quick Test
Destination
Test status
SSL/TLS
After you press the Quick Test button, the status of the email test appears in this field.
Encryption
Choose the encryption method:
•
None—No encryption is used (default)
•
SSL—Use a secure connection directly
•
StartTLS—Transforms an non-secure connection to a secure one
For SSL and StartTLS default ports, see
Verify Peer Certificate
Choose whether or not to use a peer certificate
Disable—No certificate is used (default)
Enable—Verifies that the server name used for the connection matches the name and alternative names in the certificate loaded using the
Load Trusted CA Certificate field.
Load Trusted CA
Certificate
To load a certificate:
1.
Click the Load Trusted CA Certificate button.
2.
Click browse and navigate to the certificate you want to load.
3.
Click Upload File to Device.
Note: Because the starting and expiration dates of the certificate are checked, the date used by the device must be correct. Sierra Wireless strongly recommends that you enable
Network Time Protocol (NTP) on the Services > Time (SNTP) tab.
Trusted CA Certificate
Name
The name of the loaded certificate appears in this field.
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Management (SNMP)
The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is designed to allow for remote management and monitoring of a variety of devices from a central location. It is generally used to monitor conditions that may require attention.
The SNMP management system is composed of:
•
One or more managers (administrative computers)
•
SNMP-compliant devices (such as your AirLink gateway, a router, a UPS, a web server, a file server, or other computer equipment)
•
An agent (data collection software running on the SNMP-compliant devices)
•
A Network Management System (NMS) that monitors all the agents on a specific network.
The agent stores information about the device in a Management Information Base
(MIB). The manager can send messages to this database to configure and query the status of the device. In addition, the agent running on the device can send traps (unsolicited messages) to the manager on startup, on status change, or when an error condition occurs.
AirLink gateways supports SNMPv2c and SNMPv3 and you can configure them as SNMP agents.
Authentication ensures SNMP messages coming from the AirLink gateway have not been modified and the device cannot be queried by unauthorized users.
SNMPv3 uses a User-Based Security Model (USM) to authenticate and, if desired or supported, message encryption. USM uses a user name and password specific to each device.
A reboot is required after configuring SNMP.
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SNMPv2
Services Configuration
Figure 8-17: ACEmanager: Services > Management (SNMP) Version 2
Field Description
SNMP Configuration
Enable SNMP
SNMP Version
SNMP Port
SNMP Contact
Allows you to enable/disable SNMP
Default: Disable
Allows you to select either SNMP protocol Version 2 (default) or Version 3 communications.
Controls which port the SNMP Agent listens on:
•
1–65535
•
Default is 161.
This is a personal identifier of the contact person you want to address queries to.
This is a customer defined field.
SNMP Name
This is the name of the device you want to refer to.
This is a customer defined field.
SNMP System
Description
Read Only SNMP User
Use this field to enter a system description, if desired. The default value, which appears after the SNMP agent is enabled and the gateway rebooted, is the product name.
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Field Description
Community Name
The community name is a text string that acts as a password. It is used to authenticate messages that are sent between the management station and the device.
Default is public.
Read/Write SNMP User
Community Name
The community name is a text string that acts as a password. It is used to authenticate messages that are sent between the management station and the device.
Default is private.
TRAP Server User
TRAP Server IP/FQDN
Identifies the IP address or fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the trap server that the
AirLink gateway sends SNMP traps to
TRAP Server Port
Community Name
Identifies the specific port the trap server is on
•
1–65535
•
Default is 162.
The community name is a text string that acts as a password. It is used to authenticate messages that are sent between the management station and the device.
There is no default value.
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SNMPv3
Services Configuration
Figure 8-18: ACEmanager: Management (SNMP) Version 3
Field
SNMP Configuration
Enable SNMP
Description
SNMP Version
SNMP Port
SNMP Contact
SNMP Name
SNMP Location
Allows you to enable/disable SNMP
Default is Disable.
Allows you to select either SNMP protocol Version 2 (default) or Version 3 communications.
Controls which port the SNMP Agent listens on:
•
1 – 65535
•
Default is 161.
This is a personal identifier of the contact person you want to address queries to. This is a customer defined field.
This is the name of the device you want to refer to. This is a customer defined field.
Location of where your device is stored. This is a customer defined field.
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Field
SNMP System
Description
Read Only SNMP
User Name
Security Level
Authentication Type
Authentication Key
Privacy Type
Description
Use this field to enter a system description, if desired. The default value, which appears after the SNMP agent is enabled and the gateway rebooted, is the product name.
Allows these SNMP users to view, but not change the network configuration
Security types available: None, Authentication Only, and Authentication and Privacy.
Authentication types available: MD5 or SHA
Note: This field is only available when you select either Authentication and Privacy, or
Authentication Only in the Security Level field.
This key authenticates SNMP requests for SNMPv3.
•
Minimum length: 8 ASCII characters
•
Maximum length: 255 ASCII characters
Example: My Key_1234
Note: This field is only available when you select either Authentication and Privacy, or
Authentication Only in the Security Level field.
Privacy types available: AES or DES
Note: This field is only available when you select Authentication and Privacy in the
Security Level field.
Privacy Key
This key ensures the confidentiality of SNMP messages via encryption
•
Minimum length: 8 ASCII characters
•
Maximum length: 255 ASCII characters
Example: My Key_56789
Note: This field is only available when you select Authentication and Privacy in the
Security Level field.
Read/Write SNMP
For a description of the Read/Write SNMP fields, see Read Only SNMP on page 216.
TRAP Server User
TRAP Server IP/FQDN
Identifies the IP address or fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the trap server that the
AirLink gateway sends SNMP traps to
TRAP Server Port
Identifies the specific port the trap server is on
•
1 – 65535
•
Default is 162.
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Services Configuration
Field
Engine ID
User Name
Security Level
Authentication Type
Authentication Key
Privacy Type
Privacy Key
Description
The Engine ID is a mandatory field that uniquely identifies the SNMPv3 agent in the device to the server.
The Engine ID is 5–32 octets long (1 octet is 2 hex characters). That is:
•
Minimum length: 10 hex characters
•
Maximum length: 64 hex characters
Create the engine ID by entering hex characters only, with no leading 0x. For example,
ABCDEF1020
See Security Level on page 216.
See Authentication Type on page 216.
See Authentication Key on page 216.
Time (SNTP)
The device can be configured to synchronize its internal clock with a time server on the Internet using the Simple Network Time Protocol. Normally your device will synchronize with the mobile network.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 8-19: ACEmanager: Services > Time (SNTP)
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Field Description
Enable time update
Enables daily SNTP update of the system time.
Default: Disable
SNTP Server Address
SNTP Server IP address, or fully qualified domain name, to use if *SNTP=1. If blank, time.nist.gov is used.
•
d.d.d.d=IP address
•
name=domain name
Authentication
ALEOS supports ACEmanager login using secure LDAP, RADIUS, and TACACS+ authentication schemes. This enables enterprise IT managers to centrally manage access to AirLink gateways and produce an audit trail showing which users logged into specific devices and when.
Note the following:
•
You can configure any or all of these schemes at the same time. When more than one scheme is configured, the authentication is successful if at least one of the schemes authenticates the user.
•
Successful authentication can take time. For example, if you have all three authentication schemes enabled, ALEOS first attempts to reach the LDAP server. If it is unable to reach the LDAP server in the configured timeout period, it abandons the attempt and tries to reach the RADIUS server. If that server is unreachable after the timeout period, it then tries to reach the
TACACS+ server. If none of the servers are reachable in the configured timeout periods, ALEOS falls back to ACEmanager user name and password authentication.
•
LDAP, RADIUS, and TACACS+ provide authentication (checks the user’s credentials) but do not check authorization (account expiration date, user rights, etc.) All users authenticated using the LDAP, RADIUS, and TACACS+ servers have administrative rights (i.e. a user account, not a viewer account) and can modify the AirLink gateway settings. Ensure that LDAP, RADIUS, and
TACACS+ users are authorized to modify device settings.
•
LDAP, RADIUS, and TACACS+ are supported for ACEmanager logins, but are not supported by other AirLink gateway services such as Telnet, SSH,
PPPoE, etc.
For instructions on configuring these authentication schemes, see:
•
LDAP Authentication on page 219
•
RADIUS Authentication on page 220
•
TACACS+ Authentication on page 221
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Services Configuration
LDAP Authentication
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is a network protocol for accessing and manipulating information stored in a directory. It is suitable for using with information that must be easily available and accessible, and does not change frequently. AirLink gateways support LDAP version 3.
To configure LDAP:
1.
Go to Services > Authentication.
2.
In the LDAP Client field, select Enable.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 8-20: ACEmanager: Services > Authentication > LDAP
3.
Enter:
·
The LDAP server IP address or resolvable domain name
·
The Port number (default is TCP port 389)
4.
Ensure that the LDAP server IP address/port is reachable not only from outside the company, but also from inside the mobile network your gateway is on.
You can use a utility such as netcat to test this. If netcat is available try: nc -z <IP> <port>; echo $?
0 means success; 1 means failure.
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220
5.
Configure the other fields as described in the following table.
Field
Timeout (seconds)
Description
The time limit for the server to respond
•
1–60 seconds
Default is 30 seconds.
Note: If the server does not respond during the timeout (no route to host, server down, network too slow etc.), the authentication fails and the next enabled authentication mechanism checks the credentials.
Encryption
Base DN
Bind DN
Bind DN User
Bind on Password
Select the encryption type
Options are:
•
None
•
SSL—Secure Sockets Layer protocol —Non-standard legacy (pre-LDAPv3) encryption type
•
StartTLS—Secure mechanism integrated into the
LDAPv3 protocol (default)
The Base DN is the path in the LDAP tree to the list of users
(example shown is dc=sierrawireless,dc=com). This is where the LDAP protocol searches for a matching user to authenticate.
Choose how the LDAP search is done
Options are:
•
Anonymous—A password is not required to perform requests in the database (default)
•
Explicit—A password is required to perform requests in the database
This field only appears if you selected Explicit in the Bind DN field
The full path of the user authorized to perform requests in the
LDAP database (example shown is cn=admin,dc=sierrawireless,dc=com)
This field only appears if you selected Explicit in the Bind DN field
Password associated with the Bind DN user
6.
Click Apply.
RADIUS Authentication
Remote Authentication Dial In User Service (RADIUS) uses UDP and checks authentication credentials, using a shared key.
To configure RADIUS:
1.
Go to Services > Authentication.
2.
In the RADIUS Client field, select Enable.
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Services Configuration
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 8-21: ACEmanager: Services > Authentication > RADIUS
3.
Configure the other fields as described in the following table.
Field
RADIUS Server
Port
Timeout (seconds)
Description
RADIUS server IP address or resolvable domain name
By default, RADIUS uses UDP port 1812
The time limit for the server to respond
•
1–60 seconds
Default is 30 seconds.
Note: If the server does not respond during the timeout (no route to host, server down, network too slow etc.), the authentication fails and the next enabled authentication mechanism checks the credentials.
Secret Shared secret for configured server
4.
Click Apply.
TACACS+ Authentication
Terminal Access Controller Access-Control System Plus (TACACS+) uses TCP protocol and encrypts the entire packet, except the header.
To configure TACACS+:
1.
Go to Services > Authentication.
2.
In the TACACS+ Client field, select Enable.
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Figure 8-22: ACEmanager: Services > Authentication > TACACS+
3.
Enter:
·
The TACACS+ server IP address or resolvable domain name
·
The Port number (default is TCP port 49)
4.
Ensure that the TACACS+ server IP address/port is reachable not only from outside the company, but also from inside the mobile network your gateway is on.
You can use a utility such as netcat to test this. If netcat is available try: nc -z <IP> <port>; echo $?
0 means success; 1 means failure.
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Services Configuration
5.
Configure the other fields as described in the following table.
Field
Timeout (seconds)
Description
The time limit for the server to respond
•
1–60 seconds
Default is 30 seconds.
Note: If the server does not respond during the timeout (no route to host, server down, network too slow etc.), the authentication fails and the next enabled authentication mechanism checks the credentials.
Authentication service
Secret
The type of bind used for authentication
Options are:
•
PAP—Password Authentication Protocol (default)
•
CHAP— Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol
The stronger of the two protocols. Recommended, provided it is supported by all the client devices.
•
Login— User name and password
Shared secret for configured server
6.
Click Apply.
Device Status Screen
The Device Status Screen feature, when enabled, allows you to add Location and network status parameters to the ACEmanager Login screen. Once enabled, subsequent log ins to ACEmanager display whatever status parameters have been previously checked on the Device Status Screen.
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Figure 8-23: ACEmanager: Services > Device Status Screen
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Field
Enable Device Status on Login Screen
Status to display
Description
Enables device status parameters on the Login screen
Options are: Disable or Enable (default)
Select the location and network status parameters you to display on the Login screen
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9: Location
Most AirLink devices are equipped with location tracking to ascertain its position and track the movements of a vehicle or other devices which move. The AirLink gateway relays the information of its location as well as other data for use with tracking applications.
Note: Location is disabled by default in the AirLink RV50 Series. To enable it,
see Enable Location Service on page 226.
Common Uses for Location
•
Driver navigation—The AirLink gateway provides real time location data via the serial or Ethernet port to a local application, including applications that provide mapping and navigation support.
•
Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL)—The AirLink gateway provides real time location data to the server that tracks the location and other variables of the vehicle or asset.
ALEOS Supported Location Report
Protocols
•
Remote Access Protocol (RAP)
RAP is a proprietary binary message format developed and maintained by Sierra Wireless and used by many 3rd party applications. Because it is designed and maintained by Sierra Wireless,
RAP supports more ALEOS features than other location protocols. It is a low-byte-usage protocol that can be used to develop low cost AVL solutions.
The RAP messages are in hex and are referred to by their message ID. Reports can include location data alone, as well as location data with the date and time, radio frequency data, radio status information, and I/O state changes, and power state changes. For an example, see
Example on page 240. For more information, contact your Sierra
Wireless Sales representative for information on how to obtain a copy of the RAP Protocol Guide.
•
National Marine Electronics Association (NMEA
®
)
NMEA is an ASCII protocol used by many location tracking applications.
•
Trimble
®
ASCII Interface Protocol (TAIP)
TAIP is a digital communication interface based on printable
ASCII characters over a serial data link. TAIP was designed spe-
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series cifically for vehicle tracking applications but has become common in a number of other applications, such as data terminals and portable computers, because of its ease of use.
•
Xora
®
Protocol specific to Xora asset management and tracking applications
Before Configuring Location
To decide what configuration you need for your AirLink gateway, there are some fundamental considerations you should determine:
• Protocol—
What is the location protocol used by your tracking application and what type of reports will you need? (See
Location Report Type on page 235.)
• Dynamic IP Address—
Does your device have a dynamic IP address and you need to track the specific asset? (See
ration. (See
• Server locationand type of connection—
Will you be using a local server, a remote server, or both? Will you need a serial or local IP connection?
• Multiple Location servers—
Will you need to have location data sent to more than one location server?
Server Location?
Remote
See
Serial connection
See Local/Streaming on page 242.
Figure 9-1: Server location and connection type
Local
Streaming report to local IP connection
See
Local/Streaming—Local IP Report on page 244 or
Note: Most Global settings (described on page 227
) apply to remote and local servers. All location configuration changes go into effect immediately. No reboot of the AirLink gateway is necessary. After you configure any settings there is a short pause in receiving location reports while the device is re-initialized with the new configuration.
Enable Location Service
To enable Location Service:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Location.
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Location
Figure 9-2: ACEmanager: Location
2.
In the Location Service field, select Enable.
3.
Click Apply.
4.
Reboot the gateway.
Global Settings
Note:
Most of the Global settings apply to all location server and local reports.
These screens are only visible when Location is enabled. See
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 9-3: ACEmanager: Wi-Fi > Global Settings
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Table 9-1: Location: Global Settings
Field Description
Location Settings
Location Service
Sierra Wireless recommends that you disable Location if you are not using location reporting. Options are:
•
Enable (default)
•
Disable
The change takes effect after you reboot the gateway.
General
— These fields only appear is Location Service is enabled.
Odometer Value
(meters)
The odometer value increments based on the location distance traveled. You can include this value in RAP location reports. (See
Location Report Type on page 235).
You can set the odometer value to an initial value. Maximum value is 4 294 967 295 meters
(4,294,967 kilometers or 2,668,769 miles).
Default: 0
Note: The RAP report displays the odometer value in 100s of meters.
TAIP ID
Send SnF Buffer immediately on input
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
The four character alphanumeric ID used in all TAIP reports
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PPTAIPID on page 460.
If this feature is enabled, any pending stored reports are sent if the I/O input changes, a stationary vehicle is moved, or a maximum speed is exceeded, provided those events are enabled on the Location > Server > Events screen. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
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Location
Table 9-1: Location: Global Settings (Continued)
Field Description
Use Device ID in
Location Reports
Allows use of the IMEI/ESN or phone number in RAP reports configured for Servers 1–4 to identify a device/vehicle. Options are:
•
None (default)
•
Phone Number
•
ESN/IMEI
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PPDEVID on page 456.
Tip:
Including the device ID is especially useful when your devices have dynamic IP addresses.
Note: The device ID in RAP reports is in hex, not plain text.
Note: This option does not apply to Local IP reports. If you want the device ID included in
local IP location reports, see Device ID in Local Reports on page 247.
Note: If you want this Device ID included in the TCP PAD connections, enable the Include
Device ID on TCP Connect field on the Serial screen (Serial > Port Configuration > TCP).
See Port Configuration on page 267.
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Table 9-1: Location: Global Settings (Continued)
Field Description
Advanced
— These fields only appear is Location Service is enabled.
TCP Location Port
You can obtain a single location snapshot from the device via a TCP session using the
AirLink gateway’s IP address and the device port configured in this field.
•
1–65535 (default 9494)
•
0 = Disable
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
Note: Access is restricted to the IP address defined for server 1. (See Report Server IP
Location Fix Mode
Heading Sensitivity
GNSS Antenna Bias
GPS No Signal
Watchdog
Specifies the location fix mode. Options are:
•
Standalone (default)
•
MS Based—(Mobile Station Based fix) Uses assistance location data from a remote server over the WAN interface
Sets the sensitivity of the location heading reading
•
Normal (default)
•
High
It is recommended that you leave the field set to Normal to avoid showing misleading heading values from poor location signal (poor sky view, reflections in urban canyon, etc.), but if your location application has its own location heading sensitivity algorithms, try changing this setting to High.
Configure the GNSS antenna bias
Options are:
•
Enable—Use this setting if you are using an active GNSS antenna. (Default)
•
Disable—Use setting if you are using a passive GNSS antenna.
This field is used by TechSupport to troubleshoot Location problems. Otherwise it is best to leave the default setting.
If the GPS receiver does not receive any GPS signals for the period of time (in minutes) configured in this field, the gateway reboots. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
10
•
20
•
30
•
40
•
50
•
60
230
Servers 1 to 4
You can configure up to four servers as report destinations. Each server is configured independently and can be configured to report the same or different information. This enables you to simultaneously receive location and other information at more than one location, either local or remote.
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Location
The configuration fields are the same for each of the four servers, except that
Server 1 has the option to configure one or two redundant servers.
Note: These side tabs only appear if Location Service (on the Global Settings side tab) is
Enabled.
Note: These screens are only visible when Location is enabled. See
To configure one of the servers:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Location.
2.
From the menu on the left side of the screen, select the Server you want to configure.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 9-4: ACEmanager: Location > Server 1
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
Events — Configure when the location reports are sent
Report Interval Time
(seconds)
Location Report Time Interval
The amount of time between location reports (in seconds)
Options are:
•
1– 65535
•
0 = Disables location reporting based on a time interval (default)
With this option disabled, you can still receive reports based on distance traveled or the vehicle being stationary for a configured time. (See
Stationary Vehicle Timer (minutes) on page 233.)
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PPTIME on page 460.
Note: Your cellular carrier may impose a minimum transmit time.
Report Interval
Distance (meters)
Location Report Distance Interval in meters
The distance (in meters) that the vehicle (or device) travels between sending location reports
Options are:
•
40– 65535
Note that setting the resolution near the low end of the range may result in incorrect reports as a result of location jitter (i.e. apparent motion caused by the inherent inaccuracy in location measurements).
•
0 = Disables sending location reports based on a distance interval (default)
With this option disabled, you can still receive reports based on time passed or the vehicle being stationary for a configured time. (See
Report Interval Time (seconds) on page 232 and
Stationary Vehicle Timer (minutes) on page 233.)
You can also use the AT Command, *PPDISTM , to set this value. For more information,
see
.
Note: An an additional AT Command,
*PPDIST , allows you to configure the location report
distance interval in 100 meter units. This option is only available through AT Commands.
For more information, see page 456 .
Note: If the report interval time and report interval distance fields are both set, location reports are sent when either interval is reached. For example, if the time interval is reached, a location report is sent even if the distance is not reached. Conversely, if the vehicle travels the specified distance, a location report is sent even if the time interval was not reached.
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
Stationary Vehicle
Timer (minutes)
Maximum Speed
Event Report (km/h)
You can use this field if you want to receive less frequent reports when the vehicle is stationary. A location report is sent every x minutes the vehicle (or device) is stationary, where x is the value configured in this field. When the vehicle is stationary, this value overrides the value configured in the Report Interval Time field.
Options are:
•
1–255
•
0 = Disables location reporting based on a vehicle being stationary (default)
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PPTSV on page 460.
A location report is sent if the speed (in kilometers per hour) configured in this field is exceeded, and again when the speed goes back down below the configured value.
•
0 = Disable (default)
•
1–255
Note: If you are using one of the RAP location report types (see
Location Report Type on page 235) the location report triggered by this feature includes:
•
A marker to indicate that it was triggered by the configured speed being exceeded and when the speed is goes back down below the configured value.
•
The standard location information for the configured report type
For more information, refer to the RAP Protocol Guide.
If you are not using a RAP location report, a standard report is sent.
Send Stationary
Vehicle Event in
Seconds
A location report is sent if the vehicle (or device) has been in one location for more than the specified time (in seconds) and again when the vehicle (or device) moves from that location. Options are:
•
1–255
•
0 = Disables sending location reports based on a vehicle being stationary (default)
Note: If you are using one of the RAP location report types (see
Location Report Type on page 235) the location report triggered by this feature includes:
•
A marker to indicate that it was triggered by the vehicle either being stationary or starting to move again
•
The standard location information for the configured report type
For more information, refer to the RAP Protocol Guide.
If you are not using a RAP location report, a standard report is sent.
You can configure Stationary Vehicle Event in Seconds and Stationary Vehicle Timer together to receive a special report when the device is stationary longer than x seconds, a normal report every x minutes it is stationary (instead of the Report Interval Time) and a special report when the vehicle begins moving again.
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
Enable Digital Input
Event
A location report is sent if the configured digital input changes. For example, this could be used to trigger a report being sent when an emergency light or siren is turned on or off, or when a door is opened or closed. The location data in the report informs you of where the event took place.
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
Note: If you are using one of the RAP location report types (see
Location Report Type on page 235) the location report triggered by this feature includes:
•
A marker to indicate that it was triggered by a change in status of the configured digital input
•
The standard location information for the configured report type
For more information, refer to the RAP Protocol Guide.
If you are not using a RAP location report, a standard report is sent.
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
Report Type
Location Report Type
Sets the type of location report
Options are:
RAP
•
Location Data—RAP location report that contains only location data
•
Location+Date—RAP location report that contains location data with the UTC time and date (default)
•
Location+Date+RF—RAP location report that contains location data, the UTC time and date, and radio frequency information for the cellular connection
•
Location+Date+RF+EIO—RAP location report that contains location data, the UTC time and date, radio frequency information for the cellular connection, and the current
I/O state
Note:
The maximum satellite count for RAP reports is 15. If there are more than 15 satellites visible, RAP reports 15 satellites. To see the actual number of satellites, go to
Status > Location.
NMEA
•
NMEA GGA+VTG—NMEA location report that contains fix information, vector track, and speed over ground
•
NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC—NMEA location report that contains fix information, vector track, speed over ground, and recommended minimum location data
•
NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC+GSA+GSV—NMEA location report that contains fix information, vector track, speed over ground, the recommended minimum location data, overall satellite data, and detailed satellite data
TAIP
•
TAIP data—TAIP location report that contains position and velocity
•
Compact TAIP data—TAIP location report that contains the compact position
•
TAIP LN report—TAIP location report that contains a long navigation message
•
TAIP TM report—TAIP location report that contains the time and date
XORA
•
XORA data—location report used with Xora asset tracking
Note: Only RAP location reports can be configured to include odometer and digital I/O information.
Note: You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
Servers
—Configure where the reports are sent
Report Server IP
Address
IP address or FQDN (fully qualified domain name) of the server where location reports are sent
Example: 192.100.100.100
The IP address can be for a local host or a remote server that is accessed over-the-air or via a VPN tunnel.
If an IP with the last octet of 255 is configured (i.e. 192.168.13.255), a report would be broadcast to all IPs on that subnet. When configured to a local host subnet, any connected device would receive the report.
Note: If you want to use it as a LAN device, it must have a private IP address. If you want to use a public IP address, use a Local IP report. (See
Local/Streaming—Local IP Report on page 244.)
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PPIP on page 457.
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
Report Server Port
Number
Destination port on the server where location reports are sent
The destination port can be the same for all servers or you can configure a different destination port for each server. Options are: 1–65535
Defaults:
•
Server 1 destination port: 22335
•
Server 2 destination port: 22336
•
Server 3 destination port: 22337
•
Server 4 destination port: 22338
You can also use an AT Command to set these values. For more information, see
Note: If the account is behind a firewall (for example, an account that is not Internetroutable), the report may be redirected to come from a different source port when it arrives at the server.
The source ports on the device are not configurable. The following source ports are used:
Protocol
RAP / NMEA
TAIP
XORA
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
Server
1
4
1
2
3
Port
17335
17345
17346
17347
21000
21001
21002
21003
9494
9495
9496
9497
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
Redundant Servers — Only available for Server 1
If the redundant server is configured, anytime a report is sent to server 1, an identical report is sent to any configured redundant server(s). Transport/SNF configuration settings do not apply to redundant servers. Commands from redundant servers are ignored. Reports originate from port 17335. The redundant servers can be a local host or a remote server that is accessed over-the-air or via a VPN tunnel.
IP address or FQDN of the first redundant server
Redundant Server 1
IP Address
Redundant Server 1
Port Number
Port number of the first redundant server
The port number can be the same as or different from that of other servers.
IP address or FQDN of the second redundant server
Redundant Server 2
IP Address
Redundant Server 2
Port Number
Port number of the second redundant server
The port number can be the same as or different from that of other servers.
Minimum Report Time
(secs)
Specifies the minimum time (in seconds) between partial reports or grouped packets being sent
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
Transport / Store and Forward (SNF)
This feature is designed to accommodate periods when the AirLink gateway is outside the area of mobile network coverage or otherwise unable to reach the report server. Reports are stored and then “forwarded” in a combined packet when the device is again able to contact the server.
There are four Location servers and five Events Reporting servers. Each server has its own buffer and can store a maximum of 395 reports. The maximum length of each report is 255 bytes. Note that this is separate from any SNF done by AAF applications, including the AirLink Vehicle Telemetry Application (AVTA).
Enable SNF for
Unreliable Mode
Store and Forward causes location reports to be stored if the AirLink gateway goes out of network coverage. Once the device/vehicle is in coverage the stored location reports are sent to the server. Options are:
•
Disable (default)—If there is no mobile network coverage, reports are not stored.
•
Enable—If there is no mobile network coverage, reports are stored until the AirLink gateway can access the server.
Note: When you are using location and Wi-Fi Client mode: If the Wi-Fi client is connected, reports are sent over the Wi-Fi WAN connection rather than the mobile network. With SNF for Unreliable Mode enabled, if the Wi-Fi WAN connection is active and the cellular connection is not (i.e. out of the cellular coverage area) reports continue to be sent over
Wi-Fi. Only if both networks are down are the reports stored and forwarded later when either network is back up.
Note: You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
SNF Reliable Mode
Store and Forward Reliability: location reports are retransmitted if not acknowledged by the server.
Options are:
•
OFF (Unreliable Mode) (default)—If this field is Off, the device does not expect acknowledgment to any location report sent to the server.
•
Reliable Mode—A sequence number (1–127) is added to each packet (page). The server acknowledges every 8th packet. If there is no ACK from the server, ALEOS pings the server and re-sends the packets when the server responds. If the server receives packets out of sequence, the server NAKs the first and last missed packets.
ALEOS retransmits the missing packets.
Note: Reliable mode is valid only when a RAP report is select as the
.
•
Simple Reliable Mode—ALEOS attempts to contact the server the configured number of times, after which it stops attempting to contact the server and discards messages that cannot be transmitted or received after the configured number of tries. When contacted, the server responds with the ASCII string UDPACK. For information on configuring the maximum number of retries see
Backoff Time (secs) on page 239.)
•
UDP Sequence Mode—A hex sequence number (30–7f) is prepended to the packet.
The server responds with SEQACK and the sequence number. The sequence number is not stored and is re-initialized when the AirLink gateway is reset or power cycled.
Unacknowledged packets are dropped after the configured number of retries.
•
TCP Listen Mode—This mode is the same as UDP Sequence Mode, except that the server initiates the connection using TCP. Use this mode if your server is behind a firewall. If you are using this mode, the AirLink gateway must have a mobile terminated/Internet routable IP address.
•
TCP—By default, location reports are sent over UDP. Select this option if you want the location reports sent over TCP. Because TCP is an inherently reliable protocol, no additional headers are added to the report packet. TCP works with all location report types.
Note: You can also use an AT Command to set this field. For more information, see
SNF Simple Reliable
Max Retries
SNF Simple Reliable
Backoff Time (secs)
When the AirLink gateway is configured to use Simple Reliable Mode, use this field to set the maximum number of retries when a report is sent and there is no response. Use the
SNF Simple Reliable Backoff Time (secs) field to set the interval between retries.
Options are:
•
Disabled
•
1–255 retries (Default is 10.)
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
When the AirLink gateway is configured to use Simple Reliable Mode, use this field to set the interval for the retries. (Use the
SNF Simple Reliable Max Retries field to set the
maximum number of retries.)
•
(Default is 10.)
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
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Table 9-2: Location: Servers 1 – 4
Field Description
Additional Data
When configured, these options add additional data to RAP reports (see
) sent in response to any trigger.
Report Odometer
Enables odometer reporting. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PPODOM on page 459.
Report Digital Inputs
Enables digital input reporting. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
Redundant Servers
When one or two redundant servers are enabled, each time a message is sent out to the main server a second identical message is sent to the redundant server(s).
The redundant servers can be running the same or different application than the primary server. The messages to the redundant server are independent of the primary server settings or state.
You can configure one or both redundant servers. The messages are sent independently to either or both.
Note: Messages are sent whether or not the server is available and do not use any reliable mode format. Receipt of a message is not acknowledged nor is any message resent.
Messages to redundant servers are in UDP only.
Location RAP Report Sequence Example
In this example:
The AirLink gateway is installed in a police car.
•
Digital input 2 is connected to the switch that controls the siren.
•
Digital input 3 is connected to the laptop docking station.
ACEmanager has the following configuration:
•
Report Interval Time: 30 seconds
•
Report Interval Distance: 150 meters
•
Stationary Vehicle Timer: 5 minutes
•
Send Stationary Vehicle Event in Seconds: 6 seconds
•
Maximum Speed Event: 100 km/h
•
Enable Digital Input Event: Enable
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•
Report Type: Location + Date (RAP location report type 0x12)
Location
Figure 9-5: ACEmanager: Location > Server 1—Example
The following table provides a sample scenario for this ALEOS configuration.
Event / Action
The AirLink gateway in the police car is connected to power for the first time.
Location RAP report sent to the server
A 0x10 (power up) report is sent.
The police car is driving around the patrol area.
The police officer spots a speeding vehicle, switches on the siren, and pursues the vehicle.
The vehicle speeds up, with the police car in pursuit.
A 0x12 (Location + Date) report is sent every 150 meters or every 30 seconds, whichever is less.
Digital input 2 which is connected to the siren switch is triggered and a
0x27 (DIN 2 changes to 1) report is sent.
The vehicle being pursued and the police car slow down.
When the police car exceeds 100 km/h, a 0x2e (maximum speed exceeded) report is sent. A 0x12 (Location + Date) report is sent every
150 meters.
When the police car’s speed goes below 100 km/h, a 0x2f (return to normal speed) report is sent.
The speeding vehicle pulls over and stops at the side of the road. The police car pulls in behind it. The officer turns off the siren, leaves the engine idling, gets out of the car, and walks over to the other vehicle.
Digital input 2 which is connected to the siren switch is triggered, and a
0x26 (DIN 2 changes to 0) report is sent. Six seconds after the police car comes to a stop, a 0x2c (stationary vehicle event) report is sent. While the car remains stopped with the engine idling, a 0x12 (Location + Date) report is sent every 5 minutes.
The officer issues a ticket, returns to the police car and drives away.
When the police car is back in motion, a 0x2d (started moving event) report is sent. A 0x12 (Location + Date) report is sent every 150 meters or 30 seconds, whichever is less.
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Event / Action
The police car stops in front of the police station.
The officer disconnects the laptop from the dock.
Location RAP report sent to the server
Six seconds after the car stops, a 0x2c (stationary vehicle event) report is sent.
Digital input 3 connected to the docking station is triggered. A 0x28 (DIN
3 changes to 0) report is sent.
Local/Streaming
Some in-vehicle/navigation applications accept location reports via a serial connection, generally using either NMEA or TAIP. To configure serial streaming for DB-9 (RS-232) ports and/or USB Serial ports, go to Location > Local
Streaming. Reports are send as ASCII text.
Note: These screens are only visible when Location is enabled. See Location Service on page 228.
Figure 9-6: ACEmanager: Location > Local/Streaming > Serial
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Table 9-3: Location: Local/Streaming
Field Description
Serial
Location Reports port
The serial port or USB serial link that reports are sent to
Options are:
•
NONE (default)
•
DB9 Serial
•
USB Serial
•
DB9 and USB
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PGPS on page 454.
Note: If you want to stream location data to a USB port, the USB port must be configured
on the LAN > USB page to act as a serial port. See USB Device Mode on page 118.
Location Reports Type
ASCII text location report type to send via the serial link:
•
NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC—NMEA location report that contains fix information and vector track and speed over ground, and recommended minimum location data
(default)
•
NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC+GSA+GSV—NMEA location report that contains fix information and vector track and speed over ground, the recommended minimum location data, overall satellite data, and detailed satellite data
•
TAIP data—TAIP location report that contains position and velocity
•
TAIP compact data—TAIP location report that contains the compact position
•
TAIP LN report—TAIP location report that contains a long navigation message
•
TAIP TM report—TAIP location report that contains the time and date
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PGPSR on page 455.
Location Reports
Frequency (secs)
How frequently (in seconds) the location report is sent to the serial link
Options are:
•
1– 65535—(up to 18.2 hours)
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Table 9-3: Location: Local/Streaming
Field Description
Location Coverage
This field refers to the mobile network coverage.
Options are:
•
ALWAYS (default)—Location reports are always streamed to the serial link.
•
Out of Coverage—Location reports are only streamed to the serial link when the device has no cellular connection.
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PGPSC on page 455.
Tip:
The Out of Coverage option enables you to use a back-up in-vehicle mapping application that does not rely on mobile network access.
Location Reports
Delay (secs)
The delay (in seconds) before the out of the coverage stream begins. This field only applies if the location coverage field is set to “Out of Coverage”.
•
0 (default)
•
1–255
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PGPSD on page 455.
Local/Streaming—Local IP Report
Local IP reports are limited to tethered IP-based LAN devices (Ethernet, USB/net,
DUN, PPPoE). Local IP reports do not have any transport/SNF options. The reports are always sent regardless of cellular coverage. Reports are sent over
UDP.
The destination IP cannot be configured directly. The first connected LAN device is used. If multiple devices are connected, the priority is the device using the
Public IP address, or if all devices are using Private IP addresses, the priority is:
•
Ethernet
•
USB
•
DUN
Note: These screens are only visible when Location is enabled. See Location Service on page 228.
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Location
Figure 9-7: ACEmanager: Location > Local/Streaming:> Local IP Report
Table 9-4: Location: Local/Streaming — Local IP Report
Field Description
Local Reporting Time
Interval (Secs)
The frequency (in seconds) of the reports
Options are:
•
0 = Disable (default)
•
1–255
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see *PPLATS on page 457.
Note: If the Local Reporting Time Interval is set to 1 second, there may be some variation in the report interval, with the report interval sometimes being less than 1 second and sometimes more than 1 second. Other settings for this field are accurate.
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Table 9-4: Location: Local/Streaming — Local IP Report
Field Description
Local Report Type
Sets one of the following Local Report types:
RAP
•
Location Data—RAP location report that contains only location data
•
Location+Date—RAP location report that contains location data with the UTC time and date (default)
•
Location+Date+RF—RAP location report that contains location data, the UTC time and date, and radio frequency information for the cellular connection
•
Location+Date+RF+EIO—RAP location report that contains location data, the UTC time and date, radio frequency information for the cellular connection, and the current
I/O state
NMEA
•
NMEA GGA+VTG—NMEA location report that contains fix information, vector track, and speed over ground
•
NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC—NMEA location report that contains fix information, vector track, speed over ground, and recommended minimum location data
•
NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC+GSA+GSV—NMEA location report that contains fix information, vector track, speed over ground, the recommended minimum location data, overall satellite data, and detailed satellite data
TAIP
•
TAIP data—TAIP location report that contains position and velocity
•
Compact TAIP data—TAIP location report that contains the compact position
•
TAIP LN report—TAIP location report that contains a long navigation message
•
TAIP TM report—TAIP location report that contains the time and date.
Note: You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
Note: Local IP Report does not have an option for Xora reports.
Starting Destination
Port
Number of Extra
Destination Ports
The primary port that reports are sent to
The Local IP report source port is 17335. This is not configurable.
You can send the report to up to 7 additional consecutive ports. For example, if the starting port is 12351 and you set this field to 5, reports are sent to ports 12351, 12352, 12353,
12354, 12355, and 12356.
The default is 0 which means only the starting port is used.
You can also use an AT Command to set this value. For more information, see
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Table 9-4: Location: Local/Streaming — Local IP Report
Field Description
Device ID in Local
Reports
Allows use of the IMEI/ESN or phone number in local IP RAP reports to identify a device/ vehicle. Options are:
•
None (default)
•
Phone Number
•
ESN/IMEI
Tip:
Including the device ID is especially useful when your devices have dynamic IP addresses.
Local Report
Destination IP
Note: If you want the device ID included in all other RAP location reports, see
ID in Location Reports on page 229.
This read-only field shows the IP address of the destination that Local IP reports are send to. Through its use of DHCP, ALEOS detects if there is a connected device and designates that device's IP as the local IP destination. When no device is connected at startup, ALEOS uses the first IP address in the Ethernet DHCP pool as the destination. When using Public mode for an interface, that interface will be the local IP destination even if it's not the first device connected.
Note: The Local Report Destination IP is not configurable. If you want a location report to
go to a specific device IP, user Server 1–4 configuration. (See Servers 1 to 4 on page 230.)
Report Odometer
Enables odometer reporting
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
Note: Only applies for RAP report types.
Report Digital Inputs
Enables digital input reporting. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
Note: Only applies for RAP report types.
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10: Events Reporting Configuration
Introduction
You can configure the AirLink gateway to generate reports or initiate actions based on specified events. Events can either be generated internally, such as a change in location fix status or a signal quality indicator crossing a specified threshold, or by external devices attached to the analog or digital inputs.
Events that can trigger reports or actions include:
•
A switch on connected equipment opens or closes (digital input)
•
A pulse accumulation crosses a configured threshold
•
An analog meter on connected equipment crosses a configured threshold (Analog input is reported in volts or transformed to meaningful units.)
•
Changes to location information such as a location fix obtained or lost, changes in vehicle speed or heading, engine hours threshold crossed
•
Changes to network status such as signal strength, network state, and network service
•
The gateway’s power supply (in volts) crosses a configured threshold
•
The AirLink gateway board or radio temperature crosses a configured threshold
•
A configured threshold for daily or monthly data usage is crossed
Depending on the type of report, reports can be sent to a local or remote report server, or an email address, or by SMS to a cell phone.
The occurrence of a configured event can also turn on or off a relay link.
Figure 10-1 summarizes how Event reporting works.
10
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Internet
Report server
Local server
Connected equipment
External Events, e.g.
- Digital I/O
- Analog I/O
- Relay control
AirLink gateway
Internal Events, e.g.
- RSSI
- Temperature
- Location
Figure 10-1: Events Reporting
Computer
Cellular
Network
SMS
Cell phone
Events/Actions are not one shot activities. After an Action is performed, the Event is still active and will trigger an Action the next time the state change or threshold crossing occurs.
A single Event may activate one or more Actions. For example, if RSSI is below threshold, you can send an email (Action 1) and send an SMS message (Action
2).
A single Action may be activated by one or more Events. For example, if either the network state changes to Network Ready or the RSSI crosses a configured threshold, the same Action is performed.
Configuring Events Reporting
Before you begin
If you plan to use either of the following, configure that feature in ACEmanager before configuring Events Reporting:
•
Email (
•
SNMP Trap ( Management (SNMP) on page 212)
Configuring Events Reporting
When configuring Events Reporting, first configure the Action (that is, how you want to be notified when the Event occurs). Then configure the Event you want reported, and finally, link the Event to the Action.
Note: All Events Reporting configuration changes take effect after a short delay (about one minute). No reboot of the AirLink gateway is necessary.
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Configuring the Action
Note: You can define a maximum of 5 Actions.
If an Action requires an IP connection, the following source ports are used. These are not configurable.
Actions (in the order configured)
Action 1
Action 2
17348
17349
Source port
Action 3
Action 4
Action 5
17351
17352
17353
Click the appropriate link for instructions on configuring the desired Action. Once
the Action is configured, proceed to Event Types on page 262.
•
•
•
•
•
·
Location RAP Report 13
·
NMEA GGA+TGV
·
NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC
·
NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC+GSA+GSV
·
TAIP data
·
TAIP LN report
·
TAIP TM report
·
XORA report
•
·
Type, Length, Value
·
Binary
·
CSV- ASCII
·
XML
•
Note: Sending an email report is limited to SMTP servers that are open and do not require a secure login.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
To configure ALEOS to send an email report:
1.
Ensure that email is configured on the Services > Email (SMTP) screen. (See
.)
2.
On the Events Reporting tab, select Actions from the menu on the left.
3.
Enter the desired Action Name.
4.
From the drop-down menu in the Action Type field, select Email.
252
Figure 10-2: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Actions > Action Type > Email (RV50)
5.
Complete the Email Information section with the recipient’s email address, the subject line, and the desired message.
6.
In the Body Type field, select the desired format for the Data Group information included in the report.
7.
In the Data Group section, select the data to be included in the email report
(CDMA-related options are only available on the RV50.). For more infor-
mation on the options, see Report Data Group on page 259.
8.
Click Apply.
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The name you assigned to the Action appears under Actions. You can click on this anytime to modify the settings.
9.
Optional—If desired, after you have updated all the fields and clicked the
Apply button, wait about 1 minute, and then click the Test report button to send a test email to verify that the destination and format are correct.
10.
Click Events on the menu on the left and follow the instructions on
Types on page 262 to configure the Event you want associated with this
Action and to link the Action to the Event.
SMS
Note: You can only send SMS from your AirLink gateway if your cellular account allows
SMS. You may need to have SMS added to the account. SMS from data accounts is blocked on some mobile networks. Outgoing SMS messages are limited to 140 characters.
If the selected data exceeds 140 characters, the message is truncated.
To configure ALEOS to send an SMS message:
1.
On the Events Reporting tab, select Actions from the menu on the left.
2.
Enter the desired Action Name.
3.
From the drop-down menu in the Action Type field, select SMS.
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Figure 10-3: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Actions > Action Type > SMS
4.
Complete the SMS Information section with the recipient’s phone number and the desired message to be included with the information from the Data
Groups. The combined message and Data Group information cannot exceed
140 characters.
5.
In the Data Group section, select any data you would like to be included in the
SMS(CDMA-related options are only available on the RV50.). For more infor-
mation on the options, see Report Data Group on page 259.
6.
Click Apply.
The name you assigned to the Action appears under Actions. You can click on this anytime to modify the settings.
7.
Optional—If desired, after you have updated all the fields and clicked the
Apply button, wait until the progress circle disappears (about 30 seconds), and then click the Test report button to send a test SMS.
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8.
Click Events on the menu on the left and follow the instructions on
Types on page 262 to configure the Event you want associated with this
Action and to link the Action to the Event.
Relay Link
When an event occurs, you can signal or control connected devices using the gateway’s relay outputs. The power connector has one relay.
Note: The relays are capable of switching small loads. If you need to switch a larger load, such as to open a door lock, connect the AirLink gateway’s relay to an externally powered switch.
To configure ALEOS to turn a relay link on or off:
1.
On the Events Reporting tab, select Actions from the menu on the left.
2.
Enter the desired Action Name.
3.
From the drop-down menu in the Action Type field, select Relay Link.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 10-4: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Actions > Action Type > Relay Link
4.
In the Relay Type drop-down menu, select the desired Action:
·
Relay 1—Open
·
Relay 1, Inverted—Close
5.
Click Apply.
The name you assigned to the Action appears under Actions. You can click on this anytime to modify the settings.
6.
Click Events on the menu on the left and follow the instructions on
Types on page 262 to configure the Event you want associated with this
Action and to link the Action to the Event.
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SNMP TRAP
To configure ALEOS to send an SNMP TRAP notification:
1.
Ensure that SNMP is configured on the Services > Management (SNMP) page. (See
2.
On the Events Reporting tab, select Actions from the menu on the left.
3.
Enter the desired Action Name.
4.
From the drop-down menu in the Action Type field, select SNMP TRAP.
256
Figure 10-5: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Actions > Action Type > SNMP TRAP
5.
Click Apply.
The name you assigned to the Action appears under Actions. You can click on this anytime to modify the settings.
6.
Click Events on the menu on the left and follow the instructions on
Types on page 262 to configure the Event you want associated with this
Action and to link the Action to the Event.
If you have more than one event or action configured, the trap indicates which
Event triggered which Action.
Location Reports
Location reports can be sent using:
•
Standard NMEA, TAIP, and XORA
•
Sierra Wireless’ Remote Application Protocol (RAP)
RAP reports are very small and conserve over-the-air bandwidth. They can include vehicle odometer and digital input information.
To configure ALEOS to send a location report:
1.
On the Events Reporting tab, select Actions from the menu on the left.
2.
Enter the desired Action Name.
3.
From the drop-down menu in the Action Type field, select the desired type of location report.
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Events Reporting Configuration
Note: For more information on location report types, see
Location Report Type on page 235.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 10-6: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Actions > Action Type > TAIP data
4.
Enter the server information and if desired, the store and forward SNF parameters.
Note: The Reliable, Simple Reliable, and UDP Sequence SNF modes apply only to RAP
reports. For more information on SNF, see page 238
.
5.
Optional (location RAP Report 13 only)—Enable Report Odometer and/or
Report Digital Inputs.
6.
Click Apply.
The name you assigned to the Action appears under Actions. You can click on this anytime to modify the settings.
7.
Click Events on the menu on the left and follow the instructions on
Types on page 262 to configure the Event you want associated with this
Action and to link the Action to the Event.
Events Protocol Reports
Sierra Wireless’ Events Reporting protocol allows for messages to be sent to the report server in four formats:
• 1 — Type, Length, Value
(TLV) — The TLV message consists of the MSCI
ID as the type, the length of the data, and the actual data.
• 2 — Binary
— A binary condensed form of the TLV message
• 3 — CSV-ASCII
— An ASCII condensed and comma-delimited form of the
TLV message
• 4 — XML
— An XML form of the data
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Tip:
Because of its flexibility and robustness, the TLV message type is recommended for most reports using the Events Protocol. The Binary and ASCII forms do not contain a “type field” which can result in misinterpretation of data. Since the TLV and XML forms always include the type as well as the data, an unintentional type can be identified much easier.
To configure an Events protocol report:
1.
On the Events Reporting tab, select Actions from the menu on the left.
2.
Enter the desired Action Name.
3.
From the drop-down menu in the Action Type field, select the desired Events protocol report format.
258
Figure 10-7: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Actions > Action Type > Type, Length, Value
4.
Enter the server information and if desired, the store and forward parameters.
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Events Reporting Configuration
5.
In the Data Group section, select any data you would like to be included in the report (CDMA-related options are only available on the RV50). For more infor-
mation on the options, see Report Data Group on page 259.
6.
Click Apply.
The name you assigned to the Action appears under Actions. You can click on this anytime to modify the settings.
7.
Click Events on the menu on the left and follow the instructions on
Types on page 262 to configure the Event you want associated with this
Action and to link the Action to the Event.
Turn Off Services
This setting limits services and is primarily used in conjunction with monitoring data usage. For example, you could set the AirLink gateway to limit network service when data usage exceeds a configured threshold. For more information,
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 10-8: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Action > Action Type > Turn Off Services
Turn Off Services does not turn off all network use. Reports are still sent and over-the-air access to the device is allowed. You can still access the AirLink gateway locally, but Ethernet, USBnet, and Wi-Fi host access to the mobile network is blocked.
Report Data Group
For email, SMS, and Events Protocol (TLV, Binary, CSV-ASCII, and XML) messages, you can select the data you want to be included in the report. Check the box corresponding to the data displayed. By default, all the boxes are clear.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Figure 10-9: ACEmanager: RV50 Events Reporting > Actions (Data Group)
260
Figure 10-10: ACEmanager: RV50X Events Reporting > Actions (Data Group)
The reports attributes are:
•
Digital and Analog I/O
Options are to include:
·
Digital Input 1—The status of the digital input
·
Digital Output 1—The status of the digital output
·
Pulse Accumulator 1—The pulse count for the digital input
·
Analog Input 1— The status of the analog input (reported in volts)
·
Transformed Analog Input 1— The status of the analog input (reported in units configured in ACEmanager I/O > Configuration—see
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Events Reporting Configuration
•
AVL
Options are to include:
·
Satellite Fix—Whether or not there is a usable location satellite fix
·
Latitude—The latitude reported by the location fix
·
Longitude—The longitude reported by the location fix
·
Satellite Count—The number of satellites the location technology is using to get a satellite fix
·
Vehicle Speed—The speed of the vehicle reported by the location fix
·
Vehicle Heading—The direction the vehicle is traveling reported by the location fix
·
Engine Hours—The number of hours the engine has been on, based on either Power In or Ignition Sense
·
Odometer—The number of miles reported by the location fix
·
TAIP ID—The TAIP ID for the AirLink gateway
•
Device Info
Options are to include:
·
Device ID—The device ID (serial number) for the AirLink gateway
·
Phone Number—The phone number of the AirLink gateway
·
Device Name—The name of the AirLink gateway
·
MAC Address—The MAC Address of the Ethernet port of the AirLink gateway
·
SIM ID—The SIM ID of the AirLink gateway
·
IMSI—The IMSI of the SIM installed in the AirLink gateway
·
GPRS Operator—The wireless Mobile Network Operator the SIM card is associated with
·
Time—The time the AirLink gateway is active
·
Active SIM—The SIM card slot that contains the SIM card currently being used for the network connection
·
Primary SIM—The SIM card slot that contains the Primary SIM card (the primary one is used for network connections if two SIM cards are installed)
·
SIM Slot 1—Whether or not a SIM card is present in SIM slot 1 (the upper
SIM slot)
·
SIM Slot 2—Whether or not a SIM card is present in SIM slot 2 (the lower
SIM slot)
•
Network Data
Options are to include:
·
Network State—The network state for the AirLink gateway
·
Network Channel—The network channel to which the AirLink gateway is connected
·
RSSI—The signal strength for the AirLink gateway
·
Radio Technology—Type of service being used by the device (e.gEV-DO.
HSPA, LTE)
·
Network Service—The network service for the AirLink gateway
·
Network IP—The IP address given by the mobile network
·
Daily Usage SIM 1—The daily usage of the SIM card in slot 1 (Units as configured on the Applications > Data Usage screen)
·
Daily Usage SIM 2—The daily usage of the SIM card in slot 2 (Units as configured on the Applications > Data Usage screen)
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
262
·
Monthly Usage SIM 1—The monthly usage of the SIM card in slot 1 (Units as configured on the Applications > Data Usage screen)
·
Monthly Usage SIM 2—The monthly usage of the SIM card in slot 2 (Units as configured on the Applications > Data Usage screen)
•
Tx/Rx
The Network Traffic in this group relates to the mobile network and the network between the AirLink gateway and any directly connected device(s).
Options are to include:
·
Bytes Sent—The number of bytes sent on the mobile network since last reset
·
Bytes Received—The number of bytes received from the mobile network since last reset
·
Host Bytes Sent—The number of bytes sent from the network between the
AirLink gateway and the connected device(s) since last reset
·
Host Bytes Received—The number of bytes received from the network between the AirLink gateway and the connected device(s) since last reset
·
IP Packets Sent—The number of IP packets sent on the mobile network since last reset
·
IP Packets Received—The number of IP packets received from the mobile network since last reset
·
Host IP Packets Sent—The number of IP packets sent from the network between the AirLink gateway and the connected device(s) since last reset
·
Host IP Packets Received—The number of IP packets received from the network between the AirLink gateway and the connected device(s) since last reset
•
Misc Data
Options are to include:
·
Power In—The voltage level of the power coming in to the AirLink gateway at the time of the report
·
Board Temperature—The temperature of the internal hardware of the
AirLink gateway at the time of the report
·
Host Comm State—The signal level between the AirLink gateway and the connected device(s)
·
Radio Temperature—The temperature of the internal radio module
·
CDMA PRL Version—PRL version used by the AirLink gateway (RV50
Only)
·
CDMA Ec/Io—The quality of the signal from the cellular CDMA network
(RV50 Only)
·
GSM Ec/Io—The quality of the signal from the cellular GSM network
·
Cell Info—The mobile network cell information for the AirLink gateway
Event Types
Note: You can define a maximum of 5 Events.
To define an Event:
1.
On the Event Reporting tab, select Events > Add New from the menu on the left.
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Events Reporting Configuration
Figure 10-11: ACEmanager: Events Reporting, Events > Add New
2.
Enter the desired name for the Event.
3.
Select the Event type from the drop-down menu.
4.
Select the Event Operator and the Value to Compare. The options available depend on the Event type you choose. See
Table 10-1 on page 264 for a list
of options for each Event type.
5.
All the configured Actions appear at the bottom of the screen. Select the check box beside the Action you want to associate this Event with.
6.
Click Apply.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 10-12: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Events
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Table 10-1: Event Types
Event Name Event Type
Digital Inputs
Digital Input
The AirLink RV50 Series gateway has 1 digital input.
State Change
Event Operator Options
•
Disable
•
When Switch Closed
•
When Switch Opened
•
On any change
Pulse Accumulator
The AirLink RV50 Series gateway as pulse accumulator.
Threshold Crossing
•
Disable
•
When Changed By
Analog Input (volts)
Threshold Crossing
Transformed
Analog
Threshold Crossing
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
•
When Below Threshold
•
When Cross Threshold
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
•
When Below Threshold
•
When Cross Threshold
AVL
Location Fix
State Change
Vehicle Speed
Heading Change
Engine Hours
Threshold Crossing
Threshold Crossing
Threshold Crossing
•
Disable
•
Fix Lost
•
Fix Obtained
•
On any change
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
•
When Below Threshold
•
When Cross Threshold
•
Disable
•
Change in Direction
•
Disable
•
When Changed By
Network
RSSI
Threshold Crossing
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
•
When Below Threshold
•
When Cross Threshold
Values to Compare
N/A
•
Pulse Accumulator Delta
•
Starting Trigger Value
Value To Compare (Threshold
(volts))
Value To Compare
(Units configured on the I/O screen) See
N/A
Value To Compare (Vehicle
Speed (KM/h))
Value To Compare (Heading
Change (degrees))
Value To Compare (Engine
Hours)
Value To Compare (Signal
Power (-dBm))
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Table 10-1: Event Types (Continued)
Network State
State Change
•
Disable
•
When Cellular is Ready
(Triggered when a cellular connection is established)
•
When either is Ready (Triggered when the gateway establishes either a cellular or Wi-Fi connection or when it switches between a cellular or Wi-Fi connection)
N/A
Network Service
State Change
•
Disable
•
On Service
•
On No Service
•
On Change
Value To Compare (Network
Service):
•
Roaming
•
2G Service
•
Rev A or HSUPA
•
Any Data Service
Other Report Types
Periodic Reports
Threshold Crossing
(Time)
•
Disable
•
Periodically
Value To Compare: Report
Period (secs)
Note: The minimum interval between periodic reports is
3 seconds. Setting an interval less than 3 seconds results in only one report being sent.
Value To Compare (Power In
Threshold (volts))
Power In
Threshold Crossing
Board Temperature
Threshold Crossing
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
•
When Below Threshold
•
When Cross Threshold
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
•
When Below Threshold
•
When Cross Threshold
Radio Temperature
Threshold Crossing
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
•
When Below Threshold
•
When Cross Threshold
Data Usage
Note: You can choose whether the Event is for the SIM card in slot 1 or slot 2.
Daily Data Usage
Threshold Crossing
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
Value To Compare
(Temperature Threshold (°C))
Value To Compare
(Temperature Threshold (°C))
Value To Compare
(% of Limit)
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Table 10-1: Event Types (Continued)
Monthly Data Usage
Threshold Crossing
•
Disable
•
When Above Threshold
Value To Compare
(% of Limit)
Note: You can only configure one Event with either a Daily Data Usage or Monthly Data Usage trigger. If you configure more than one, for example, a trigger when the Daily Data Usage reaches a certain percentage and a trigger when the
Monthly Data Usage reaches a certain percentage, only the last threshold configured is used.
ALEOS Data Usage is approximate and should not be compared with data usage recorded by the Mobile Network
Operator. SIERRA WIRELESS IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DATA OVERAGES.
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11: Serial Configuration
Use the serial port to connect devices or computers using a DB9-
RS232 connection.
Note: These commands are specific to the RS232 port and generally do not apply to USB/serial.
11
Port Configuration
Serial Port Configuration consists of five categories of configurable parameters:
•
Port Configuration on page 267
•
•
•
•
Port Configuration
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 11-1: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > Port Configuration
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Table 11-1: Serial Port Configuration > Port Configuration
Field Description
Port Configuration
Serial Port
This field allows you to disable the serial port. Default is Enable.
Startup Mode Default
Default power-up mode for the serial port. When the AirLink gateway is power-cycled, the serial port enters the communication mode specified.
Note: It can take up to 5 minutes to establish a connection.
login Reverse Telnet
•
Normal (AT command) default
•
PPP
•
UDP
•
TCP
•
Reverse Telnet/SSH—Allows you to telnet or SSH into a router or other device connected to the AirLink gateway via a serial port. For information on configuring
reverse telnet, see Reverse Telnet/SSH on page 270.
•
Modbus ASCII
•
Modbus RTU (Binary)
•
BSAP—Bristol Standard Asynchronous Protocol
•
Variable Modbus
•
UDP Multiple Unicast—Data from the serial port is packed into UDP packets and sent to multiple IP addresses (for example, multiple AirLink gateways). For more information, see
UDP Multiple Unicast on page 273.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See MD on page 462.
This field only appears when the Startup Mode Default field is set to Reverse Telnet/SSH.
Determines the log in procedure when using reverse telnet.
•
Enable—Do not enter a user name and password when you telnet to a a router or other device that has a serial connection to your AirLink gateway. Log in is automatic.
(default)
•
Disable—Enter a user name and password when you telnet to a a router or other device that has a serial connection to your AirLink gateway.
For more information about reverse telnet, see
Reverse Telnet/SSH on page 270.
Configure Serial Port
Format: [speed][data bits][parity][stop bits]
Valid speeds are 300–115200, data bits: 7 or 8, parity: O,E,N,M, stop bits: 1,1.5.
Default is 115200,8N1.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S23 on page 470.
Flow Control
Serial port flow control setting
•
None—No flow control is being used (default)
•
Hardware—RTS/CTS hardware flow control is being used
•
Transparent SW—Transparent software flow control. Uses escaped XON and XOFF for flow control. XON and XOFF characters in data stream are escaped with the @ character (0x40). @ in data is sent as @@.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See \Q on page 469.
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Table 11-1: Serial Port Configuration > Port Configuration
Field Description
DB9 Serial Echo
Data Forwarding
Timeout (.1 seconds)
Data Forwarding
Character
AT command echo mode
•
Enable—Text is visible as you type (default)
•
Disable—Text you type is not visible
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See E on page 469.
The Data Forwarding Timeout feature causes ALEOS to wait until no data has been received on the serial port for the specified period of time beyond the built-in delay of
100 ms before sending a new PAD packet.
Acceptable values are: 0–255. (Unit is 0.1 second; default is 1.)
If the field is set to 0 or 1, the feature is disabled. ALEOS sends the new PAD packet after the built-in 100 ms delay.
Data Forwarding Timeout is not applicable to AT and PPP modes.
PAD data forwarding character. ASCII code of character that causes data to be forwarded.
Used in UDP or TCP PAD mode
Default is 0 (No forwarding character).
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S51 on page 464.
Device Port
Serial MTU
Destination Port
Destination Address
Default Dial Mode
Host Authentication
Mode
The port on the AirLink gateway used for incoming TCP/UDP communication (Default is
12345)
If either, or both, of the UDP Answer or TCP Answer parameters are enabled, when the
AirLink gateway receives incoming TCP or UDP packets that are destined for this port, it strips off the IP header and send the packet payload out its serial port.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See *DPORT on page 461.
The serial maximum transmit unit (PAD payload)
Valid range: 256–4096 bytes (Default is 1304)
Recommended settings if you want to prevent packet fragmentation:
•
UDP PAD—less than 1472 bytes
•
TCP PAD—less than 1460 bytes
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See *UDPPADMTU on page 466.
The destination port that TCP/UDP communication is sent to
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S53 on page 465.
IP address TCP/UDP communication is sent to
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S53 on page 465.
Protocol used to send messages
Options are:
•
TCP
•
UDP (default)
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S53 on page 465.
Sets the authentication method the host uses for PPP. Options are:
•
None (default)
•
CHAP—The stronger of the two protocols. Recommended, provided it is supported by all the client devices
•
PAP and CHAP—If CHAP is not supported by the client, the host reverts to PAP.
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Table 11-1: Serial Port Configuration > Port Configuration
Field Description
PPP User ID
PPP Password
Sets the User ID for authentication
Sets the User Password for authentication
Reverse Telnet/SSH
The Reverse Telnet/SSH feature allows you to connect to and configure a router or other device that has a serial connection to your AirLink gateway.
You can have only one Reverse Telnet session open at a time. If a new Reverse
Telnet session is started, any existing Reverse Telnet connection will be closed.
However, you can simultaneously have:
•
One Telnet session for Reverse Telnet (using the port configured in the
Device Port field on the Serial > Port Configuration page)
•
One Telnet session for AT Commands (using the port configured in the
Remote Login Server Telnet Port field on the Services > Telnet/SSH page)
Note: If you are using Reverse Telnet and you have VPNs, the more VPN tunnels in use, the greater the CPU load. This may result in lower throughput or greater delays.
To configure Reverse Telnet/SSH:
1.
Log into ACEmanager and go to Serial > Port Configuration.
2.
In the Startup Mode Default field, select Reverse Telnet/SSH.
3.
In the Configure Serial Port field, set the speed, data bits, parity, and stop bits. (The serial port configuration depends on the router you want to connect to. For example, to connect to a Cisco router that has a default baud rate of
9600, enter 9600,8N1 in the Configure Serial Port field.)
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4.
Optional—If you are planning to use telnet (rather than SSH), you can be automatically logged in when you telnet to the AirLink gateway without having to enter a user name and password. Log in is not supported with SSH.
To set up automatic login:
a.
In the login Reverse Telnet field, select Enable.
b.
Click Apply.
5.
Go to Services > Telnet/SSH.
6.
In the Remote Login Server Mode field, select:
·
Telnet—if you want to Telnet into the connected device
·
SSH—if you want to SSH into the connected device
Note: If you enabled login, select Telnet.
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7.
Click Apply.
8.
Reboot the AirLink gateway.
9.
Use a Telnet or SSH terminal client such as Putty or Teraterm to connect to the appropriate port:
·
If you are using login, Telnet to the port specified in the Device Port field
(default is 12345). SSH is not available with login.
·
If you are not using login, you can Telnet or SSH into the port specified in the Remote Login Server Telnet/SSH Port field (default is 2332).
10.
If prompted, log in with the following credentials:
·
User name: sconsole
·
Password: 12345 (default)
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For information on changing the default reverse telnet password, see
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Serial Configuration
ALEOS redirects you to the router or other device connected to the AirLink gateway serial port. You can use this connection to configure connected device.
Note: You may be required to enter a user name and password to access the router or other device.
UDP Multiple Unicast
With UDP Multiple Unicast, data from the serial port is packed into UDP packets and sent to multiple IP addresses. To configure UDP Multiple Unicast:
1.
Log in to ACEmanager as “user” and go to Serial > Port Configuration > Port
Configuration.
2.
In the Startup Mode Default field, select UDP Multiple Unicast.
3.
In the Destination Port field, enter the remote port to be used.
4.
Click Apply.
5.
Go to Serial > Modbus Address List and enter the index numbers and IP addresses of the devices you want the data sent to. (See
6.
Click Apply.
7.
Reboot the device.
Note: To avoid flooding the network, there is a 20 millisecond pause between sending the
UDP packet to each destination.
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Advanced
Figure 11-2: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > Advanced
Table 11-2: Serial Port Configuration > Advanced
Field Description
Advanced
Assert DSR
Assert DCD
DTR Mode
Assert DSR always when the device is in a data mode (UDP, TCP, etc.), or when the device is in network coverage. Options are:
•
Always (default)
•
In Data Mode
•
In Coverage
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See &S on page 469.
Assert DCD always, or when the device is in a data mode (UDP, TCP, etc.) or when the device is in network coverage. Options are:
•
Always
•
In Data Mode (default)
•
In Coverage
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See &C on page 467.
Use DTR from the serial device, or ignore DTR (same as
S211 on page 471). Options are:
•
Use DTR
•
Ignore DTR (default)
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Table 11-2: Serial Port Configuration > Advanced
Field Description
Quiet Mode
AT Verbose Mode
Disable or enable display of device responses. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See Q on page 469.
Sets the level of information returned for AT commands
Options are:
•
Verbose (default)
•
Numeric
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See V on page 471.
Call Progress Result
Mode
Convert 12 digit
Number to IP Address
Disable ATZ Reset
IP List Dial
Keep Alive Mode
Keep Alive Delay
(minutes)
When enabled adds 19200 to CONNECT messages
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See X on page 471.
Choose whether a 12-digit number is converted to an IP address (eg. 111222333444 to
111.222.333.444). Options are:
•
Use as Name (default)
•
Use as IP
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See *NUMTOIP on page 464
The value set in this field determines whether or not issuing an ATZ Command resets the
AirLink gateway. Options are:
•
On — Block is enabled—ATZ does not reset the device.
•
Off —Block is disabled—ATZ resets the device. (default)
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See *DATZ on page 468.
This allows access to the Modbus IP Address using the first two digits of the dial string. For example, ATDT1234567 would imply ID index 12 on the Modbus Address list and use the associated IP Address as the destination. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See IPL on page 464.
When this feature is enabled, the AirLink gateway reboots if there is no traffic for longer than the period configured in the Keep Alive Delay field. Options are”
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
When Keep Alive Mode is enabled, use this field to set the delay (in minutes) before the
AirLink gateway reboots if there is no traffic on the serial port. Accepted values:
•
10–65535 (Default is 10.)
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TCP
Figure 11-3: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > TCP
Table 11-3: Serial Port Configuration > TCP
Field Description
TCP
TCP Auto Answer
TCP Connect Timeout
(seconds)
TCP Idle Timeout
This determines how the AirLink gateway responds to an incoming TCP connection request. The AirLink gateway remains in AT Command mode until a connection request is received. The AirLink gateway sends a “RING” string to the host. A “CONNECT” sent to the host indicates acknowledgment of the connection request and the TCP session is established.
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S0 on page 470.
Specifies the number of seconds to wait for a TCP connection to be established when dialing out (Default is 30.)
You can also use an AT command to configure this field.
TCP idle time-out in the configured units (See
TCP Idle Timeout Unit on page 277.)
Specifies a time interval upon which if there is no in or outbound traffic through a TCP connection, the connection is terminated.
Default is 5.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See TCPT on page 466.
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Table 11-3: Serial Port Configuration > TCP
Field Description
TCP Idle Timeout Unit
Units used for the TCP Idle Timeout Interval.
Options are:
•
Minutes (default)
•
Seconds
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See TCPS on page 466.
TCP Connect
Response Delay
(seconds)
Include Device ID on
TCP Connect
Device ID Prefix
The number of seconds to delay the “CONNECT' response upon establishing a TCP connection, or the number of tenths of seconds to delay before outputting ENQ on the serial port after the CONNECT when the ENQ feature is enabled.
•
0–255 (Default is 0.)
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S221 on page 471.
If this option is enabled, after a TCP connection is established, ALEOS sends a packet that contains the device ID (and optionally a prefix, suffix, and CRLF). Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
Note:
To use this feature, ensure that the Device ID is configured in the Use Device ID in
Location Reports field on the Location screen (Location > Global Settings > General). See
Sets the Prefix DID in the device identification packet upon TCP connection. Maximum length of the prefix is 80 characters.
Device ID Suffix
Send CR LF after
Device ID
Sets the Suffix DID in the device identification packet upon TCP connection. Maximum length of the suffix is 80 characters.
Enables a carriage return to be inserted in the device identification packet after the Suffix
DID. Options are:
•
no CR LF
•
send CR
•
send CR LF (carriage return, line feed) Default
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UDP
Figure 11-4: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > UDP
Table 11-4: Serial Port Configuration > UDP
Field Description
UDP
UDP Auto Answer
UDP Idle Timeout
(seconds)
Whether the AirLink gateway answers and incoming UDP connection request
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S82 on page 465.
UDP Idle Time-out in seconds
Specifies a time interval upon which if there is no in or outbound traffic through a UDP connection, the connection is terminated.
•
0— No idle time-out
•
1–255 Time-out in seconds (Default is 50.)
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See S83 on page 465.
Note: UDP Idle Timeout only takes effect if the UDP Auto Answer
is set to Enable.
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Table 11-4: Serial Port Configuration > UDP
Field Description
UDP Connect Last
Allows you to choose to use the last accepted IP address and port number as the default settings, instead of using S53 (destination address)
Options are:
•
Do not change S53 (default)
•
Set S53 last IP
Note: Resetting the device restores the configured S53 (destination address).
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See *UDPLAST on page 466.
Allow Any Incoming IP
When UDP answer is enabled, use this field to select whether to allow any incoming IP address to connect or to only allow the configured destination IP address to connect.
Options are:
•
Allow only S53 (default)
•
Allow any IP address
If you select Allow only S53, the Destination Port and Destination Address fields under
Serial > Port Configuration must be configured. (See Table 11-1 on page 268.)
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See AIP on page 461.
Allow All UDP
UDP Auto Answer
Response
Accepts UDP packets from all IP addresses when a UDP session is active. If there is no
UDP session active, an incoming UDP packet is treated according to the UDP answer and
AIP settings. Options are:
•
No effect (default)
•
Allow all—The AirLink gateway accepts all UDP traffic from any IP address during a
UDP session.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See *UALL on page 466.
Half-Open Response—In UDP answer (half-open) mode. Options are:
•
No Response—No Response codes when UDP session is initiated (default)
•
RING CONNECT—RING CONNECT response codes sent out serial link before the data from the first UDP packet
Dial UDP Always
UDP Serial Delay
(.1 second)
Note: Quiet Mode must be Off.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See HOR on page 469.
The dial command always uses UDP, even when using ATDT. Options are:
•
Disable—Dial using the means specified (default)
•
Enable—Dial UDP always, even when using ATDT
Note: When this parameter is set you cannot establish a TCP PAD connection.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See *DU on page 461.
Waits the specified delay before sending the first received UDP packet and the subsequent
UDP packets out to the serial port (in 100 ms units).
•
No UDP packet delay (default)
•
1–255— Delay in 100 ms units, from 100 ms to 25.5 sec.
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See *USD on page 466.
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Table 11-4: Serial Port Configuration > UDP
Field Description
UDP Keepalive
(seconds)
UDP Recovery Ping
Use this field to configure the time interval (in seconds) for sending UDP keepalive packets.
Options are:
•
1–65535—ALEOS sends a UDP packet, containing the AirLink gateway’s IMEI (in little endian) to the configured Destination IP Address:Destination Port when the UDP connection is first established and then at the configured interval.
If the AirLink gateways WAN IP address changes, a UDP packet is sent and the timer is reset.
•
0—UDP Keepalive is disabled. (default)
If an IP is provided in this field and no UDP packets are received from the server for the
UDP Idle Timeout period, the gateway sends a single ping to this IP.
This functionality is designed to resolve a known issue where a Verizon Wireless GX440 becomes temporarily unreachable from the mobile network after a period of time in which no data is sent or received.
DUN
Figure 11-5: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > DUN
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Table 11-5: Serial Port Configuration > DUN
Field Description
DUN
Host Authentication
Mode
Select the host authentication mode. Options are:
•
NONE (default)
•
PAP and CHAP
•
CHAP
Note: If DUN or PPPoE are configured with authentication, Internet access is disabled on the USB or Ethernet interfaces. If PPPoE is configured with authentication and a valid username and password, the Ethernet interface is reserved for PPPoE.
PPP User ID
PPP Password
Enter the PPP user ID (up to 255 characters)
Enter the PPP password (up to 255 characters)
PPP/SLIP
Use Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) or Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) to establish a connection between a host PC serial port and the AirLink gateway, as
PPP/SLIP connection
Serial cable
Host PC
Figure 11-6: PPP/SLIP connection
AirLink gateway
WAN connection
Internet
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Figure 11-7: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > PPP
Figure 11-8: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > SLIP
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Table 11-6: Serial Port Configuration > PPP / SLIP
Field Description
PPP / SLIP
This section is only visible when PPP or SLIP is selected in the
field.
SLIP Protocol
This field only appears when SLIP is selected in the Startup Mode Default
field.
Select the type of Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) to use
Options are:
•
Adaptive SLIP—Allows the gateway to determine the SLIP implementation (default)
•
SLIP—Traditional SLIP encapsulation
•
CSLIP—SLIP encapsulation with Van Jacobsen header compression
•
SLIP6—SLIP encapsulation with six-bit encoding
•
CSLIP6—SLIP encapsulation with Van Jacobsen header compression and 6-bit encoding
SLIP Flow Control
This field only appears when SLIP is selected in the Startup Mode Default
field.
Choose the SLIP data flow control setting. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
Flow control enables the receiving device to control the data flow. This is useful if the receiving device has a heaver traffic load or less processing power than the sending computer.
Device PPP IP
Host PPP IP
Sets the device IP address (in private mode)
Default is 192.168.15.31
Sets the host IP address (in private mode)
Default is 192.168.15.100
Modbus Address List
To add a Modbus Address:
1.
Log in to ACEmanager as “user” and go to Serial > MODBUS Address List.
2.
Click Add More.
3.
Enter the Index number, an equal sign, and the IP address. For example:
10=123.123.123.123 (decimal)
0xA=123.123.123.123 (hex) Prefix 0x to hex numbers.
Including the port number after the IP address is optional. If you include the port number, separate the port number and IP address by a colon.
For example:
10=123.123.123.123:11223
0xA=123.123.123.123:11223
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Figure 11-9: Serial > MODBUS Address List
4.
Click Apply.
5.
Reboot.
To delete an address from the list, click the X beside it.
Note: You can also use the AT Commands MLIST and MLISTX to add address entries and
MLIST? or MLISTX? to query the entries on the list. See MLIST on page 463, and MLISTX on page 463.
Configuring IP to Serial with Answer and
Serial to IP
You can configure the AirLink gateway to:
•
Answer incoming TCP/IP or UDP/IP connections and send the packet payload out the AirLink gateway’s serial port to a connected device
•
Create and send TCP/IP or UDP/IP packets containing payload data that the
AirLink gateway receives over its serial port from a connected device
•
Both receive and send TCP/IP or UDP/IP packets (that is, both of the above functionalities)
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Internet
Serial
Receive packets; send payload data out over serial
Receive payload data over serial; create and send out packets
TCP /IP packet
UDP/IP packet
TCP /IP packet
UDP/IP packet
AirLink gateway
Connected device
Packet contents streamed over serial
Packet contents streamed over serial
Both: receive packets; send payload data out over serial AND receive payload data, create and send out packets
TCP /IP packet
UDP/IP packet
Figure 11-10: TCP and UDP Answer
Packet contents streamed over serial
To configure the AirLink gateway for TCP/UDP answer, sending IP packets or both:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Serial > Port Configuration.
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Required fields for receiving data payloads over serial, creating IP packets to send
Required fields for receiving IP packets and sending out data payloads over serial
Required fields both receiving data payloads over serial, creating IP packets to send and receiving data payloads over serial, creating IP packets to send
Figure 11-11: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration
2.
Use
Table 11-7 and the instructions following the table to configure the
desired options for this feature.
Table 11-7: Quick Guide to Configuring IP to Serial with Answer and Serial to IP
Field To receive packets and send data payload out over serial
To receive data payloads over serial and send out packets
Both (to receive packets - send out data payload AND receive data payload and send out packets)
N/A UDP or TCP UDP or TCP Startup Mode Default
See step
Configure Serial Port
See
Flow Control
See
Device Port
See
115200,8N1
None
12345
115200,8N1
None
N/A
115200,8N1
None
12345
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Table 11-7: Quick Guide to Configuring IP to Serial with Answer and Serial to IP
Field To receive packets and send data payload out over serial
To receive data payloads over serial and send out packets
Both (to receive packets - send out data payload AND receive data payload and send out packets)
Destination Port
See
Destination Address
See
N/A
N/A
Required
Required
Required
Required
3.
Startup Default Mode—When the Startup Mode is set to UDP or TCP, the
AirLink gateway takes any data sent to its serial port by a connected device and encapsulates it into a TCP/IP or UDP/IP packet.
4.
Configure Serial Port—Set the baud rate of the serial port on the AirLink gateway so that it matches the baud rate of the serial port on the connected device. (The default baud rate is 115200 bps.) You can also use this field to set the framing characteristics for the serial port communication on those rare occasions when the default value of 8N1 does not apply.
5.
Flow Control—This field can usually be left at the default value (None) as most serial devices use only a 3-wire connection (Tx, RX, and Gnd).
However, if the serial device uses the RTS and CTS pins on the serial connection to control data flow between the two devices, set this field to
Hardware.
6.
Device Port—Data received on a TCP/IP or UDP/IP connection to the configured Device Port is sent out the serial port. The default value for the port:
·
On the AirLink gateway is 12345
7.
Destination Port—The AirLink gateway uses the port value specified in this field to determine which port it sends the IP packet containing the data payload to. The AirLink gateway enters the value in the Destination Port field in the header of the IP packet it creates.
8.
Destination Address—The AirLink gateway uses the IP address specified in this field to determine the IP address to send the packet it creates to. The
AirLink gateway enters this IP address in the header of the IP packet it creates.
9.
If you are configuring the AirLink gateway to:
·
Create and send packets only, go to step Step 10 .
·
Receive TCP/UDP packets, complete the following instructions.
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For Receiving TCP/IP Packets: a.
Expand the +TCP section of the screen.
Figure 11-12: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > TCP
b.
Set the TCP Answer field to Enable.
For Receiving UDP/IP Packets: a.
Expand the +UDP section of the screen.
Figure 11-13: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration > UDP
b.
Set the UDP Answer field to Enable.
c.
Set the Allow Any Incoming IP field to Allow Any IP. (If this field is left at the default value, the AirLink gateway only accepts incoming UDP/IP packets from the IP address specified in the Destination Address field in the Port Configuration section of the screen.
10.
For information on the other parameters, see
Port Configuration on page 267.
11.
Click Apply.
12.
Click Reboot (in the upper right of the screen).
13.
Once the reboot is complete, this feature is enabled.
If the packet contents are not being sent to the connected device, see the troubleshooting information in
TCP/IP and UDP/IP Auto Answer on page 506.
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Serial Configuration
LED Indicator
You can configure the Activity LED on the AirLink gateway to flash red when traffic is being transmitter or received over the serial port.
Figure 11-14: ACEmanager: Serial > LED Indicator
Table 11-8: Serial > LED Indicator
Field
Display
Description
Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
If this field is set to Enable, the Activity LED on the AirLink gateway flashes red when traffic is being transmitted/received on the serial port selected in the Serial Port field.
Off
Activity LED
Flashing Green
Flashing Red
Flashing Yellow
Traffic
No traffic
Traffic on WAN interface
Traffic on selected serial port
Traffic on both the WAN interface and selected serial port
You can also use an AT command to configure this field. See
*SERIALLEDDISPLAY on page 466. For a complete list of LED
behavior, refer to the AirLink gateway Hardware User Guide.
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12: Applications Configuration
The Applications tab consists of a Data Usage section, a Garmin application, and an ALEOS Application Framework section.
Data Usage
Note: Before configuring
Data Usage, ensure that the AirLink gateway receives date and time information from the mobile network, or from
GNSS in the case of a gateway using Location technology. You can also use the ACEmanager
SNTP client to receive time from an SNTP server. (See
Time (SNTP) on page 217.) If necessary,
contact your Mobile
Network Operator to confirm that the mobile network provides date and time information to connected devices.
The Data Usage feature on the Applications tab in conjunction with
Events Reporting provides you with a way to actively monitor cellular data usage.
Once data usage is configured, you can use event reporting to:
•
Actively monitor the cellular data usage by configuring monthly and/or daily usage level thresholds that result in notifications being sent to you (e.g. email, SMS, or SNMP Trap) when the threshold is reached.
•
Limit mobile network communication until the end of the billing period when the data limit is reached by blocking connected LAN devices from using the mobile network. Traffic sent to and from the AirLink gateway is not blocked. Over-the-air access to
ACEmanager and the Telnet/SSH AT interface is still available.
Note: You can configure Events Reporting to notify you when the threshold set in Data Usage is reached, but ALEOS does not block further access to the mobile network, unless you also create a second action to Turn Off
Services.
Note: ALEOS Data Usage is approximate and should not be compared with data usage recorded by the Mobile Network Operator.
Sierra Wireless is NOT responsible for data overages.
12
Step 1—Configure Data Usage
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Applications > Data Usage.
2.
In the Usage Monitoring field, select Enable.
3.
In the side menu, select the screen for the SIM slot you want to configure (Data Usage Slot 1 or Data Usage Slot 2).
Data usage monitors the slot. If you change the SIM card in the slot being monitored, the data usage tracked is the accumulative data usage for all SIM cards placed in that slot.
4.
Enter the desired values in the Daily or Monthly Limit fields (in
GB or MB), and the day of the month that the billing cycle starts.
For more details, see the table starting on
.
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5.
Click Apply.
292
Figure 12-1: ACEmanager: Applications > Data Usage Slot 1
Field
General
Usage Monitoring
Plan Units
Description
Use this field to enable or disable data usage monitoring. Options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
Select the units used for your data plan. The options are:
•
MB—Megabytes (default)
•
KB—Kilobytes
Note: When you change the units in this field, the units for values in
fields are not converted and must be updated manually.
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Applications Configuration
Field
Daily Limit
Daily Limit
Description
This is the user-specified daily (24 hour) data usage limit (in MB or KB, depending on the value in the
field). You can specify data usage limits on a daily basis. A limit is essentially a threshold that can trigger the software to take a user-specified action if the usage goes above the threshold. See
Events Reporting Configuration on page 249.
Note: The Daily Limit value MUST be expressed as an integer (i.e., a whole number) and NOT as a fraction (e.g., “3.5”).
Note: Daily usage is cleared at midnight, UTC.
Caution:
Data usage limits are approximate and based on reporting conditions in ALEOS. Data usage may run over the amount set in this field before the action specified for the threshold trigger takes effect.
Tip:
ALEOS reads the data usage every 3 to 5 minutes. If you are using an application that requires high data usage, you can set an alert to warn you when data usage reaches a safe limit that takes into account the amount of data expected over the 3 to 5 minutes between data usage readings. For information on how to set an alert or other action, see
Events Reporting Configuration on page 249.
Current Daily Usage
Displays the current daily data usage (in MB or KB, depending on the
option selected in the Plan Units field)
Note: Data usage includes data sent and data received.
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Field
Monthly Limit
Monthly Limit
Description
This is the user-specified monthly data usage limit (in MB or KB, depending on the option selected in the
accumulates on a monthly basis and on the date you specified (the
“rolling month”). Data usage accumulates during the month until the end of the next billing period, at which point the data usage totals are reset.
Note: The Monthly Limit value MUST be expressed as an integer (i.e., a whole number) and NOT as a fraction (e.g., “3.5”)
Note: Monthly usage is cleared at midnight, UTC on the last day of the billing cycle.
Current Monthly
Caution:
Data usage limits are approximate and based on reporting conditions in ALEOS. Data usage may run over the amount set in this field before the action specified for the threshold trigger takes effect.
Displays the current monthly data usage (in MB or KB, depending on
the value configured in Plan Units on page 292.)
Note: Data usage includes data sent and data received.
Start of Billing Cycle
(Day of Month)
Enter the desired start of the billing cycle. For example, 3 (Day 3 of every month)
Changing the value in this field resets the Current Monthly field to zero.
Previous Day
Previous Daily Usage
Shows the data usage for the previous day (in MB or KB, depending on
the value configured in Plan Units on page 292.)
Note: Data usage includes data sent and data received.
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Step 2—Configure Event Reporting
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Events Reporting > Actions.
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Figure 12-2: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Actions
2.
Select the desired Action to be performed when the Event is triggered, such as SNMP Trap or Email, and enter the appropriate information in the related
fields. For detailed instructions, see Configuring Events Reporting on page 250.
3.
Some reports give you the option to include additional information. If applicable, select the check box(es) in the Data Group section of the screen to indicate the information to be included in the report.
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Note: You can have more than one Action for a single Event, but you can only have one
Daily Usage and one Monthly Usage Event.
4.
Click Apply.
5.
Go to Events Reporting > Events and configure a data usage threshold.
The threshold is specified as a percentage of the monthly or daily limit. For example, if you have a monthly limit of 5 GB, and the threshold is set at 80%, then threshold is reached at 4 GB of data. For detailed instructions, see
Configuring Events Reporting on page 250.
296
Figure 12-3: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Events
6.
At the bottom of the screen, select the check box beside the Action you want to associate the Event with.
7.
Click Apply.
Stopping Service when the Event Reporting Threshold is Reached
When you are approaching the data plan limit, you may want to turn off cellular communication to any LAN connected user devices until the next billing cycle starts.
To turn off services on the data plan when the limit is reached:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Events Reporting and select Actions Add New on the left menu.
2.
Enter the desired name for the action.
3.
In the Action Type field, select Turn Off Services.
When triggered, this action prevents cellular communication to all LAN connected devices. Traffic sent from the AirLink gateway is not blocked. Over-theair access to ACEmanager and the Telnet/SSH AT interface is still available.
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Applications Configuration
Figure 12-4: ACEmanager: Events Reporting
4.
Click Apply.
5.
Select Events on the left menu.
6.
Enter the desired Event Name.
7.
In the Event Type field, select either Daily Data Usage or Monthly Data
Usage.
8.
In the Event Operator field, select When Above Threshold.
9.
Set the desired Value to Compare (% of limit).
10.
At the bottom of the screen, select the check box beside the Action you want to associate the Event with.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 12-5: ACEmanager: Events Reporting > Events
11.
Click Apply.
Note: When the configured threshold is crossed, all traffic between connected devices and the cellular network is blocked. This helps to reduce data usage, but it does not completely stop it. Traffic to and from the AirLink gateway is not blocked, and over-the-air access to
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ACEmanager and the Telnet/SSH AT interface is still available.
Setting the “Turn Off Services” threshold at a level below 100% of the data plan helps to reduce data usage before the data plan limits are exceeded.
Garmin
Garmin provides navigation devices for versatile fleet monitoring solutions. AirLink gateways provide Internet access to Garmin devices and a mechanism to enable via cellular. ALEOS also monitors links to the Garmin device and communication between the Garmin device and the server.
To configure Garmin in ACEmanager:
1.
Under the Applications > Garmin, set the Garmin Device Attached feature to
Enabled.
Figure 12-6: ACEmanager: Applications > Garmin
2.
Go to Serial > Port Configuration.
·
Set the Startup Mode Default field to TCP.
·
Set the Server Address and Port for TCP.
·
Set the Destination Port and the Destination Address to the port and address of the AVL server that the TCP application will be communicating with.
3.
Configure the serial port. To communicate with Garmin:
·
Input
9600, 8N1
in Configure Serial Port
·
Select
None
in Flow Control
·
Select
Ignore DTR
in DTR Mode.
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Figure 12-7: ACEmanager: Serial > Port Configuration
4.
Check the Garmin’s communications status under the Status > Applications tab. Garmin data service states are:
·
Not Enabled — Not acknowledged by the AVL server
·
Enabled — Acknowledged by the AVL server.
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300
Figure 12-8: ACEmanager: Status > Applications > Garmin Status
5.
Reboot the AirLink gateway to apply the changes. The “Garmin Status” now appears:
·
Enabled — Acknowledged by the AVL server.
Note: The Garmin Status field appears
only
if the Garmin application is Connected.
ALEOS Application Framework
ALEOS Application Framework (AAF) allows you to develop your own applications to run inside an AirLink gateway and leverage the ALEOS Application
Platform ( source.sierrawireless.com/resources/airlink/aleos_af/aleos_af_home/ ) or a customer-developed server platform.
Sierra Wireless gateways come without an AAF user password. Before using
AAF, select a password and go to Admin > Change Password to enter it. See AAF
User Password on page 312. The AAF Development Studio (DevStudio)
application uses this password to communicate with the gateway.
Once the AAF user password is set up, embedded and server application developers can start using AAF by accessing the ALEOS Application Platform
( source.sierrawireless.com/resources/airlink/aleos_af/aleos_af_home/ ).
You may want to reserve the serial port for an AAF application. To do so, select
Enable in Applications > ALEOS Application Framework > Serial Port Reserved.
It is not necessary to reserve the serial port before activating AAF.
Reserving the serial port is mandatory only if the AAF application will be using the serial port.
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Note: When you reserve the serial port for AAF, it cannot be used for any other serialrelated ALEOS features.
Figure 12-9: ACEmanager: Applications >ALEOS Application Framework (no applications installed)
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 12-10: ACEmanager: Applications > ALEOS Application Framework (Applications installed)
Field
General
Available RAM (KB)
Description
Available RAM in kilobytes (1000 bytes), updated every 30 seconds
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Field
Available Flash (KB)
CPU Load
(Last 15 minutes)
Description
Available Flash on the user partition in kilobytes (1024 bytes), updated every 30 seconds
CPU load, averaged over the last 15 minutes and updated every 30 seconds
The CPU load relates to how many applications are attempting to execute in parallel over the 15-minute period. If the load is greater than
1, some applications are waiting for CPU capacity to become available and may be delayed in launching.
ALEOS Application
Framework
Serial Port Reserved
Select Enable to reserve the serial port for ALEOS AF. When this field is set to Enable, the serial port cannot be used for any other serialrelated ALEOS features. The options are:
•
Disable (default)
•
Enable
QCOM DM Port
Resource Reserve
Enable or disable (default) the ALEOS Application Framework (ALEOS
AF). If enabled, ALEOS AF starts at boot time. When the Reset to
Factory default button on the Admin > Advanced page is pressed,
ALEOS AF is disabled.
Reserves the QCOM DM port for ALEOS AF applications. Options are:
Enable (Reserve access for ALEOS AF) or Disable (Reserve access for ALEOS). Default: Disable
AAF Applications
Application Name
Autostart
Version
Status
Actions
If there is no AAF applications enabled and started, one of the following messages is displayed:
•
“AAF not activated”—AAF is not enabled
•
“AAF not started”—AAF is not yet started
•
“No AAF Application installed”
When AAF is enabled and started, you can install an application. To install an application:
1.
Click Browse... and navigate to the application you want to install.
2.
Click the Install AAF Application button.
For installed applications, the table shows the:
•
Application name
•
Autostart—true or false
•
Version
•
Status—started or stopped
Use the Stop/Start, Uninstall, and Details buttons to manage your applications. For more information on the Details button, refer to
AAF—Customizing UI Elements
on source.sierrawireless.com
.
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13: I/O Configuration
The I/O tab in ACEmanager applies to all Sierra Wireless AirLink gateways that feature I/O ports.
You can use the input/outputs on AirLink gateways to generate reports based on a threshold being crossed, a switch being opened or closed, or the number of times a switch has changed state.
Use the Events Reporting screen to configure reports. (See Events
Reporting Configuration on page 249.) Use the I/O screen to view the
current state of the analog and digital inputs, to turn the relays on and off, and to configure the units you want used in the reports based on analog inputs.
The number of digital and analog input/outputs depends on the device.
AirLink RV50 Series
The AirLink RV50 Series has:
•
One pin (Pin 4 on the power connector) that can be configured as a digital input/output, relay output, or analog input.
•
Pull-up is available for digital input.
More information
For more information, refer to the Hardware Configuration User
Guide for your AirLink gateway.
Analog inputs
Analog inputs monitor a voltage range in small increments. This allows you to monitor equipment that reports status as an analog voltage. Examples include:
•
Power supply voltage
•
Temperature, weight, volume, flow represented as voltage
•
An incremental gauge with a voltage output
•
Vehicle battery voltage
The raw data for the changes being monitored is in volts, but you can use the I/O Configuration screen in ACEmanager to convert voltage
to the desired units of measurement. See Transformed Analog on page 308.
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Digital inputs
Digital inputs monitor contact closures on a switch. This allows you to monitor changes such as:
•
When a door or latch is open or closed
•
When a container is full or empty
•
When a switch or valve is opened or closed
•
The level of fuel in a vehicle (connected to an on/off sensor)
•
When the trunk of a vehicle is opened or closed
You can use Events Reporting to generate reports and actions based on the digital input values.
Volts
≤ 1.0
≥
2.7
Digital 0
Digital 1
Interpreted as
For more information on setting up reports, see
Events Reporting Configuration on page 249.
Relay outputs
You can use relay outputs to trigger an intermediary switch and change the state of equipment.
Current State
The Current State screen allows you to view the current values (as of the last refresh) of analog and digital inputs, pulse counts for digital inputs, and raw and transformed values for analog inputs. You can also use this screen to change the current values for Relay outputs. This change occurs immediately without a reboot.
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Figure 13-1: ACEmanager: I/O > Current State
Table 13-1: I/O: Current State
Command Description
Digital Input
Number
Digital Input
Value
Pulse Count 1
Corresponding hardware pin
Displays the current value for the digital input:
•
0 —Low
•
1 —High
You can also use an AT command to read these values. See *DIGITALIN[n]?
The pulse count increments when the input value changes from high to low.
Note: To reset the pulse count to zero, reset the device to the factory defaults.
Analog Input
Number
Displays the number of analog inputs. The corresponding hardware pins are:
Analog Input
1
1
Corresponding hardware pin
Pin 4 on Power connector
Pin 14 on I/O X-Card 15-pin connector
Value (Volts)
Shows the current state of the analog input
The analog inputs report the voltage in volts. Range is 0–30 volts.
You can also use an AT command to read these values. See *ANALOGIN[n]?
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Table 13-1: I/O: Current State
Command Description
Transformed Analog
Relay Output
Number
The analog input expressed in the configured units. See Transformed Analog on page 308.
Controls the internal current sink that you can use to drive a relay or for other use purposes where a switchable low side current sink is required. For more details refer to the hardware user guide.
Displays the number of relay outputs. The corresponding hardware pins are:
Relay Output
1
Corresponding hardware pin
Pin 4 on Power connector
Value
306
Options are:
•
OFF (default)—Relay open.
•
Drive Active Low—Relay closed.
Note: You cannot set this field to Drive Action Low if the I/O line is already being used
You can also use an AT command (see *RELAYOUT1 on page 472), an SMS
command (see [prefix]relay x y on page 480), or a RAP command (refer to the Remote
Application Protocol User Guide) to configure this field.
Note: Changes to this field go into effect immediately. No reboot of the AirLink gateway is necessary.
Pulse Count
Pulse Count details:
•
Pulses are counted on falling edge (high to low).
•
Repeated pulses cannot be counted when the device is powered off, or being reset. However, a single change in state while the device is powered off or being reset is counted properly.
•
To reset the pulse count to zero, reset the device to the factory defaults.
Configuration
This screen allows you to configure the initial relay settings and to transform units of measurement for the analog inputs from volts to a more appropriate unit, if applicable. Generated reports use the transformed value configured on this screen.
For more information, refer to the Hardware Configuration User Guide for your
AirLink gateway.
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I/O Configuration
Field
Pull-up for I/O
Number
Value
Analog
Number
Coefficient
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 13-2: ACEmanager: I/O > Configuration
Description
Displays the number of pull-ups. The corresponding hardware pins are:
Pull-up
1
Corresponding hardware pin
Pin 4 on Power connector
Controls the internal pull-up resistor on the I/O line. Options are:
•
Disable—The pull-up is disabled. (Default)
•
Enable—The pull-up is enabled.
The pull-up voltage is based on V in
. For details, refer to the Hardware User Guide.
Note: You cannot enable the Pull-up for I/O, if the I/O line is already being used for
mode.
Displays the number of analog inputs. The corresponding hardware pins are:
Analog Input
1
Corresponding hardware pin
Pin 4 on Power connector
This value may be found in the user guide for the equipment you want to monitor, or you can calculate it from information in the user guide. If this information is not available in the documentation that came with the equipment you want to monitor, contact the manufacturer.
For an example of how to calculate the coefficient, see Transformed Analog on page 308.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
Offset
Units
Relay Setting
Number
Initial Setting
308
Description
The offset (difference) between 0 volts and the equivalent value for the desired unit of measurement
The unit of measurement used in event reporting for the parameter being monitored by the analog input
For example: degrees Celsius, degrees Fahrenheit, liters, mm, etc.
Displays the number of relay outputs. The corresponding hardware pins are:
Relay Output
1
Corresponding hardware pin
Pin 4 on Power connector
The initial setting for the current sink when the AirLink gateway is powered on
Options are:
•
ON
•
OFF (default)
•
Last Value (The value remains the same as it was before the AirLink gateway was powered down).
When you change this field, the corresponding digital input value on this screen reflects the change after a screen refresh.
Transformed Analog
The raw analog data is displayed in volts. However, that is not always the most convenient unit of measurement to view the data. The I/O Configuration screen enables you to transform the voltage readings to a more convenient unit of measurement, for example degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit for temperature, liters for volume, etc.
Step 1—Coefficient and Offset
Before you configure ACEmanager, you need to locate or calculate the coefficient and the offset values.
Consult the user documentation for the equipment you want to monitor. It should provide you with the coefficient to convert volts to the appropriate unit of measurement and the offset value (the difference between the equivalent value for 0 volts and 0), or provide information on equivalent values for voltage readings from which you can calculate the coefficient and offset. (If this information is not available in the user documentation, contact the manufacturer.)
For example, if the equipment monitors temperature, and has a scale from 0 volts to 30 volts, the equipment specifications should provide information similar to the following:
0 V is equivalent to - 20°C
30 V is equivalent to 100°C
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I/O Configuration
This is expressed algebraically as follows:
a
×
0
V
+
b
= – 20
C a
×
30
V
+
b
= 100
C
where: a = coefficient b = offset
For this example, you can calculate a as follows:
(
a
×
30
V
+
b
)
–
(
a
×
0
V
+
b
)
= 100
C
–
(
– 20
)
a
×
30
V
= 120
V a
= 4
To calculate b, substitute a into the first equation above:
4
×
0
V
+
b
= – 20
b
= – 20
Step 2—Configure ACEmanager
For each of the analog inputs you want to configure:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to I/O > Configuration.
2.
Enter the values for the coefficient and offset. (In this example, the coefficient is 4 and the offset is -20.)
3.
Enter the desired unit of measurement. (In this example, the unit of measurement is C, for degrees Celsius).
ACEmanager shows the value of the transformed analog input as temperature in
C.
Note: A reboot is required after configuring the transformed analog values.
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14: Admin
Change Password
For system security reasons, changing the default password of the
AirLink gateway is highly recommended.
14
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 14-1: ACEmanager: Admin > Change Password
To change the default password:
1.
Select the User Name associated with the password you want to change: user, viewer, or sconsole.
(To create an AAF user password, see
AAF User Password on page 312.)
2.
Enter the old password.
3.
Enter the new password twice.
The password can be 4 to 100 characters long and can contain a mixture of letters, numbers, and/or special characters. The password is case sensitive.
Note: If the password is lost, the only way to recover access to the AirLink gateway is to use the hardware reset button to reset the device to the factory default settings. If the reset button has been disabled (using the
field on the Admin > Advanced screen) prior to the password being lost, the only way to recover access to the AirLink gateway is through AirLink Management Services, for which an account is required.
4.
Click Change Password.
If you want to confirm that the password has been changed, log out and then log in with the new password.
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Note: There are two user levels in the User Name drop-down menu. The ‘user’ has full administrator rights and can edit the configuration; the ‘viewer’ can only view the configuration and status of the device. Viewer can change the ‘viewer’ password. User can change both.
AAF User Password
An AAF user password is required if you want to use ALEOS Application
Framework (AAF) to develop your own applications to run inside an AirLink gateway. This password is used when installing an AAF application from
DevStudio onto the gateway.
To enter an AAF user password:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Admin > Change Password.
2.
From the User Name drop-down menu, select AAF user.
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Figure 14-2: ACEmanager > Change Password (AAF user)
3.
Enter the new password twice and click Change Password.
The password can be 4 to 100 characters long and can contain a mixture of letters, numbers, and/or special characters. The password is case sensitive.
4.
Reboot the gateway.
For more information on using ALEOS Application Framework , see page 300 .
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Admin
Advanced
Features which should be rarely changed and will affect the operation of the device are present on the Advanced screen.
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Figure 14-3: ACEmanager: Admin > Advanced
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Field Description
Date and Time
Queries the internal clock. The date and time are always specified in 24-hour notation
(UTC).
•
mm/dd/yyyy=date in month/day/year notation
•
hh:mm:ss=time in 24-hour notation
Default Configuration
Reset
Enables or disables the hardware reset button
Sets the AirLink gateway to allow (or not allow) the hardware reset button to reset the device to the factory default settings.
•
Allowed—Pressing the hardware reset button for 7–10 seconds reboots the device and resets it to the factory defaults. (When resetting the device to factory default settings, release the reset when all four LEDs turn from red to yellow.)
•
Not Allowed—Pressing the hardware reset button reboots the device, but does
not
reset it to the factory defaults.
Note: This field only affects the
hardware
reset button on the device. You can always use the “Reset to Factory Defaults” button in ACEmanager to reset the device.
Note: If this field is set to “Not Allowed” and the login password is subsequently lost, the only way to regain access to the AirLink gateway is through AirLink Management Service
(account required).
Status Update
Address
Enter the device Name/Port. Name is the domain name or IP address, and Port is the port of the device where the device status updates (in XML format) will be sent. This report can be sent to a LAN connected device (e.g., 192.168.13.100/1122) or a remote location
(e.g., newb.eairlink.com/17000).
The time interval (in seconds) when a status update should be sent
Status Update Period
(seconds)
Power Input Voltage
(volts)
Displays the power input voltage in volts. If the input voltage ground is connected to the
AirLink gateway case (without serial connection), this value reads .3 V (approx.) less; if ground is connected (with serial connection), the value reads .3 V (approx.) more.
Board Temperature
(Celsius)
Displays the board temperature in degrees (Celsius)
Radio Module Internal
Temperature
(Celsius)
Displays the temperature of the internal radio module in degrees (Celsius).
Number of System
Resets
Device Uptime
Number of core dumps present
Count of the number of system resets over the life of the device or since the last configuration reset
Length of time since the gateway was last rebooted (in days, hours and minutes)
Shows the number of core dumps stored on the system
A core dump is produced if a software component on the gateway crashes leading to a restart of the component or reboot of the system.
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Field
Download Core
Dumps
Admin
Description
As part of the troubleshooting process, you may be asked to download the core dumps and send them to Sierra Wireless or your distributor. If asked to do so:
1.
Click the Download Core Dumps button.
The following window appears.
2.
If you are instructed to do so by Sierra Wireless Tech Support, select the check box beside “Keep core dump package on device after download”. Otherwise, leave the check box unselected.
3.
Click Generate Core Dump Package.
4.
Once you see the message that the Core Dump Package has been successfully generated, click Download Core Dump Package, select Save File and click OK.
Periodic Reboot
Timer (hours)
Time of Day (ToD)
Reboot: Reboot
Interval (days)
5.
Navigate to where you want to save the file.
Reboots the gateway after the specified number of hours.
0 = Disabled
Number of days between reboots
0 = Disabled
Example: If this field is set to 3, the gateway reboots every third day.
ToD Reboot: Time
Zone Offset from UTC
Time zone adjustment (Offset in easterly direction from UTC Time)
Possible values are -12...12
Example: Pacific Standard Time would be -7
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Field
ToD Reboot: Hour of day when Reboot occurs
NAT Helper Disable
Description
The local hour of the day when the reboot occurs
Possible values are 0–23
Example: 4 is 4:00 am
The NAT helper functions are used to parse traffic on well-known protocols/port combinations. In most cases, leave the default setting. However, if you are running a protocol on one of the well-known port that is not normally associated with that port, traffic may not be parsed properly, or may be dropped completely. In that case, use this field to disable the NAT helper functions.
The NAT helper functions are used to enable IP services that create temporary TCP or
UDP ports. For example, FTP (TCP 21), SIP (UDP 5060) and SNMP (UDP 161). If you are running non-standard protocols on these ports, you may need to disable the NAT helper functions in order for the firewall to operate
The NAT helper functions are used to enable IP services that create temporary TCP or
UDP ports. For example, FTP (TCP 21), SIP (UDP 5060) and SNMP (UDP 161). If you are running non-standard protocols on ports that use the NAT helper functions, you may need to disable the NAT helper functions in order for the firewall to operate.
Ping
Options are:
•
Off—NAT helper functions are operational (default)
•
On—NAT helper functions are disabled.
Use this button to confirm that a connected device is responding.
6.
Click Ping.
7.
In the pop-up window, enter the device IP address or DNS name and click Ping Now.
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Field
IP Logging
Admin
Description
IP Logging is used to troubleshoot issues such as:
•
Problems with the LAN or WAN connection to an AirLink gateway
•
Uncertainty about where a packet is coming from
•
Issues with port forwarding not working properly
IP Logging enables you to log network traffic and save it in a form that can be analyzed by
Sierra Wireless engineers. Before using IP Logging, contact your authorized AirLink reseller or Sierra Wireless representative to discuss the issue you are observing and obtain a .cmd file to capture the appropriate related IP traffic. When you receive the file, save it to your computer’s hard drive.
To use IP logging:
1.
Obtain a command (.cmd) file from Sierra Wireless.
2.
In ACEmanager, go to Admin > Advanced and click IP Logging.
3.
In the pop-up window, click Browse and navigate to the command file you received from Sierra Wireless.
4.
Click Open.
The file name appears in the field beside the Browse... button.
5.
Click Upload File.
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Field
IP Logging
(continued)
Description
6.
Once you see a message at the bottom of the window saying that the file has been successfully uploaded, select a command from the drop-down menu, as advised by your support contact.
318
7.
Click the Start button.
Note: If you are running more than one command, run each command sequentially and save the results before selecting the next command to run. Running a new command or rerunning the same command wipes out the results from the previous run.
When the logging is complete, the log shows the number of packets captured, received, and dropped.
Note: If the log shows only “Got 0”, no logs were captured. Contact Sierra Wireless.
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Admin
Field
IP Logging
(continued)
Description
8.
Once the logging is compete, click the Download IP Logging File button at the bottom of the screen, save the tarred gzip file (file extension .tgz) to your computer, and email it to your support contact.
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Field
Extended Archiver
Description
Extended Archiver is a troubleshooting tool that enables you to collect logs covering an extended period of time. Before using it, contact your authorized AirLink reseller or Sierra
Wireless representative to discuss the problem.
To start the process:
1.
Click Extended Archiver.
2.
Select the following options, as advised by Sierra Wireless:
•
The number of times to run the archiver (1–25; default is 16)
•
The interval between runs (30 minutes, 1 hour, 1.5 hours, 2 hours, 2.5 hours, 3 hours, 3.5 hours, 4 hours, 4.5 hours, 5 hours, 5.5 hours, 6 hours, or 6.5 hours; default is 1.5 hours)
320
3.
Click Start.
The Extended Archiver saves the current set of logs. It waits for the configured interval and then collects another set of logs, which are saved to the same file. This process continues for the number of times the Archiver is configured to run.
At any time, you can click Save Archive. The logs collected to that point are saved and the process continues.
4.
Once the process is complete, click Save Archive, save the tarred gzip file (file extension .tgz) to your computer, and email it to your support contact.
Stopping and Restarting the Extended Archiver
After you click the Start button, it changes to Stop. To stop the process:
1.
Click Save Archive if you want to save the logs already collected.
2.
Click Stop. Logs not already saved will be lost. If desired, you can change the settings and restart the process.
Note: The Extended Archiver settings and the collected logs persist over reboots. Once the reboot is complete, the process resumes.
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Field
Radio Module Debug
Information
Description
For radio module debug information:
1.
Click the Radio Module Debug Information button.The following screen appears:
Admin
2.
Click Refresh Now.
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Field Description
Radio Module Actions
This feature only applies to radio modules running on the Sprint Network. Use this button only if advised to do so by Sprint representative.
1.
Click the Radio Module Actions button.
Reset to Factory
Default
2.
Select the desired option:
•
RTN Reset—Resets the radio module to pre-activated state
•
Update PRL—Updates the Preferred Roaming List
•
Update Data Profile—Updates the data profile
3.
Click Perform Action.
Erases all customer-defined settings, including custom APNs and resets all settings
(passwords, LAN and WAN configuration, security settings, ALEOS Applications
Framework, etc.) to the original factory settings. ALEOS AF is also reset to disabled.
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Field
Reset Mode
Diagnostic shell access
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Admin
Description
Before resetting the AirLink gateway to the factory default settings, you can choose to preserve the configured network connection settings. Options are:
•
Reset All—All settings including network settings are returned to the factory default values on Reset to Factory Default.
•
Preserve Cellular Authentication Settings—(default) When the device is returned to factory default settings (either by clicking the Reset to Factory Defaults button in
ACEmanager, or pressing the hardware reset button as described in the Hardware
User Guide), the following network settings are preserved:
•
Network User ID
•
Network Password
•
Network Authentication Mode
•
LTE Authentication Mode
•
APN Type
•
Select from the List (APN value)
•
User Entered APN
•
Backup APN
•
Backup Network Authentication Mode
•
Backup LTE Authentication Mode
•
Backup Network User ID
•
Backup Network Password
•
SIM Card Pin code
•
Status of the last PIN lock/unlock attempt
•
ALMS Enabled/Disabled status
•
ALMS Name (Device name in ALMS)
•
Device Initiated Interval (ALMS)
•
ALMS Server URL
•
Reset Mode
•
Network Operator Switching configuration and stored radio module firmware
•
Low Voltage Standby Mode
•
Standby Voltage (100 milliVolts)
•
Standby Qualification Period (seconds)
•
Resume Immediately at Voltage (100 milliVolts)
When enabled, this field allows Sierra Wireless TechSupport personnel to locally access the diagnostic shell on your gateway. It should be left at the default setting unless Sierra
Wireless TechSupport asks you to change it.
Radio Passthru
Radio Passthru allows a direct connection, using USB, to the internal radio.
Normal cellular radio operation is suspended while Radio Passthru is enabled.
Radio Passthru is generally used only in certain troubleshooting scenarios.
The hardware bypass remains in effect until the gateway is rebooted.
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Note: Because Radio Passthru is not USB/net or USB/serial, a different set of drivers are required to connect to the radio installed inside an AirLink gateway. Additionally, while it is possible to send AT commands to the radio using a terminal connection, there are software applications designed to communicate with the radio directly. If you need to use Radio
Passthru, contact your Sierra Wireless AirLink representative to obtain the needed drivers and/or software application.
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Figure 14-4: ACEmanager: Admin > Radio Passthru
Log
The Log file is a system log of the AirLink gateway.
The Logging configuration screen enables you to configure log verbosity and display filtering. The View Log screen enables you to view and save logs. The logs are in plain text.
Configure Logs
To configure what you want to include in the logs:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Admin > Log.
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Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 14-5: ACEmanager: Admin > Log > Configure Logging
2.
For each subsystem listed:
a.
Select whether or not to display it in the log.
Separate filters, based on subsystem and severity, are applied when the messages are generated and when the messages are displayed. Six severity levels are supported for filtering in the drop-down lists for verbosity:
·
Error
·
Warning
·
Notice (default)
·
Info (information)
·
Debug
b.
Select the verbosity level.
Note: Some log messages are only displayed if you display Linux Syslog. For example, If you are debugging a VPN or LAN setup, the relevant information is only displayed in the
Linux Syslog.
3.
Optional: To display Linux Syslog:
a.
Ensure that Display (default value) is selected the drop-down menu beside Linux Syslog.
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Note: At any point, you can click the buttons on the upper right portion of the screen to:
•
Refresh the screen.
•
Cancel the selected settings.
•
Return the screen to the Default settings.
4.
Click Apply.
5.
If you have changed any of the verbosity levels or the Linux syslog setting:
a.
Reboot the AirLink gateway.
b.
Log into ACEmanager, go to Admin > Log.
Trace Level Logging
Use this option only if you are specifically asked to do so by Sierra Wireless or an authorized distributor.
To enable trace level logging:
1.
In the Trace level logging field at the bottom of the page, select Enable.
2.
Click Apply.
3.
On the left menu, click View Log.
Remote Logging
Remote logging enables you to send logs to a remote server.
To configure remote logging
1
:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Admin and from the menu on the left, select Remote
Logging.
2.
In the Remote Syslog field, select Enable.
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1. You can also use an AT command to configure remote logging.
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Admin
Figure 14-6: ACEmanager: Admin > Remote Logging (enabled)
3.
In the Syslog Format field, select either:
·
IETF (default)
·
BSD
4.
In the Transfer Protocol field, select either:
·
UDP (default)
·
TCP
If you select TCP, you’ll be given encryption options.
5.
In the Server field, enter the IP address of the remote server you want the logs to go to.
6.
In the Port field, enter the server port number. Default is 514.
7.
If you select TCP in the Transfer Protocol field, you’ll be given the option to enable TLS Encryption and then to enable Client Authentication and/or Verify
Peer Certificate.
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8.
Click the appropriate red button to:
·
Load a Client Private Key.
·
Load a Client Certificate.
·
Load a server Trusted CA Certificate.
Once it is uploaded the file name appears on the screen.
Note: When enabled, this functionality persists over a reboot/power cycle.
View Logs
To view the logs:
1.
Select View Logs from the menu on the left side of the page.
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Figure 14-7: ACEmanager: Admin > Log, View Log
Note: VPN info and debug information uses the term racoon (rather than VPN).
Note: If you toggle the “Display in Log?” field, clear and refresh the View Log page. (You do not need to reboot the device.)
Tip:
Use View Log for troubleshooting purposes (e.g., when setting up the IPsec configuration). The Log page allows you to establish the tunnel connection and monitor the results directly. To change the intervals at which the log is displayed, you can change the settings in Auto Refresh.
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Admin
Actions on the View Log screen include:
•
Auto Refresh — The drop-down menu allows you to set up an automatic log page refresh, and the interval between refreshes: 30 secs, 1 minute, or
2 minutes.
•
Refresh button — Clears the screen, reloads the log file, and display the point in the log file you were viewing immediately prior to clicking Refresh. Any new log information is added to the bottom of the log.
•
Clear button — Clears the screen
•
Save button — Creates a text file of the log that you can save to your computer
•
Mark button—Marks the start of a section in the device log and is typically used for troubleshooting
If asked to do so:
1.
Click the Mark button and enter the text you want to appear in the log file.
Alphanumeric characters, spaces, periods, commas, dashes, colons and semi-colons are allowed.
2.
Click Mark Now.
3.
Click Refresh.
The mark appears at the end of the log.
4.
Click Save and save the file to your computer.
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Radio Module Firmware
Figure 14-8: ACEmanager: Admin > Radio Module Firmware
AirLink gateways come preloaded with multiple versions of radio module firmware
(For details, see
). When the gateway is powered on, the gateway checks the stored radio module firmware versions and automatically loads the appropriate version for the installed primary SIM card onto the radio module.
This feature, which is intended for North American products, makes it easy to provision the gateway for a particular mobile network. To provision the gateway:
1.
Obtain an account and SIM card for the mobile network you want to run the gateway on.
2.
Insert the SIM card into the primary SIM card slot. (For instructions on installing the SIM card, refer to the Hardware User Guide for your gateway.)
3.
Power on the gateway. It chooses the appropriate radio module firmware to use for the installed SIM card, provided it is stored on the gateway.
The following table indicates the pre-installed radio module firmware, based on the SKU:
Table 14-1: AirLink RV50 Pre-installed Radio Module Firmware based on SKU
SKU Verizon
Wireless
AT&T Sprint Generic
North America
International
Telstra
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Table 14-2: AirLink RV50X Pre-installed Radio Module Firmware based on SKU
SKU Verizon
Wireless
AT&T Sprint Generic
North America and Europe
APAC
Telstra
If the appropriate firmware is not stored on the gateway, you can download it from source.sierrawireless.com
and install it on the gateway. You can also:
•
Check which version of radio module firmware is currently active
•
Remove radio module firmware from the gateway
•
Update the radio module firmware stored on the gateway
•
Override the automatic function and manually select the radio module firmware to be used
Note: You can store a maximum of six radio module firmware version on the gateway.
Note: If you select Preserve Cellular Authentication Settings in the
field before rebooting the gateway, the configuration and the stored radio module firmware are preserved when you reset the gateway to the factory default settings.
To manage radio module firmware:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Admin > Radio Module Firmware.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 14-9: ACEmanager: Admin > Radio Module Firmware
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2.
Use the information in the following table to install, update, or remove radio module firmware.
Field
Current Information
Description
Type
Shows the gateway’s radio module
Network Operator
Shows the network operator associated with the radio module firmware
Firmware Version
Shows the firmware version for the radio module firmware in use
Active?
Indicates whether or not the radio module firmware is currently in use
Network Operator
Indicates the Mobile Network Operator associated with the radio module firmware
Version
Indicates the version number of the radio module firmware
Up to date?
Actions
Indicates if the firmware in use matches the ALEOS-referenced radio module firmware
Action buttons beside each radio module firmware listed, enable you to:
•
Update—Click to update the radio module firmware for that RMID. Updating the active radio module firmware updates the version in storage and also updates the firmware on the radio module at the next reboot. To reboot, click the Activate button or the reboot button on the top right side of the screen.
•
Remove—Click to remove that radio module firmware from the gateway storage
Note: The firmware cannot be removed if it is the active firmware.
•
Activate—Click to select a radio module firmware to be the active firmware for the gateway.
This option is only available if
Network Operator Switching is set to Disable. See
Selecting the Radio Module Firmware
. A reboot is only required if the gateway is in Radio
.)
You can also:
•
Install—Click to add an additional radio module firmware image to the gateway storage.
When the maximum number of radio module firmware versions are stored on the gateway, the Install button is not available. To free up space to add another version, first remove one of the firmware versions on the gateway.
Network Operator
Switching
Enable or disable Network Operator Switching
•
Enable—When the gateway powers on or reboots, it automatically selects and uses the appropriate radio module firmware for the installed primary SIM card, if it is stored on the gateway. If there is no SIM card installed in the primary SIM card slot, the gateway switches to the SIM card in the secondary SIM card slot. (default)
•
Disable—The gateway does not automatically select the appropriate radio module firmware when it is powered on or rebooted. You can manually select the firmware to use.
See Manually Selecting the Radio Module Firmware .
ALMS Radio
Module Firmware
Update
Enables you to choose which radio module firmware ALMS will update when you update
ALEOS:
•
Update Current Only—Only the radio module firmware in use is updated, if required
(default)
•
Update All—All the radio module firmware stored on the gateway is updated, if required
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Manually Selecting the Radio Module Firmware
To manually select the radio module firmware to use:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Admin > Radio Module Firmware.
Admin
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 14-10: ACEmanager: Admin > Radio Module Firmware
2.
In the SIM Based Radio Module Image switching field (under Options), select
Disable.
3.
Under Firmware, click Activate beside the firmware you want the gateway to use.
4.
Click Apply.
5.
Click reboot or press and release the reset button on the gateway.
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A: Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN)
Dial-up Networking (DUN) enables you to use Point-to-Point Protocol
(PPP) to establish a connection between a host PC serial port and the AirLink gateway.
A
Internet
PPP connection
Serial cable
Host PC
Figure A-1: PPP connection
AirLink gateway
WAN connection
Caution:
To install any driver on your computer, you may need to be logged in as Administrator or have Administrator privileges for your login.
Microsoft Windows 7 is used in the examples below. The device driver installation and DUN setup and configuration is similar in other
Microsoft Windows operating systems, including Windows XP and
Windows CE.
Note: If your device is new, or has recently been reset to factory default settings, ensure that the device has been on air at least once before being used with a DUN connection.
Installing a Device Driver
Connect the AirLink gateway
1.
Connect the device to the computer with a DB-9 cable from one
RS-232 port to the other.
2.
Log in to ACEmanager.
3.
Go to Serial > Port Configuration.
4.
Set the DB9 Serial Echo field to Disable.
5.
Reboot.
Note: You need to set the DB9 Serial Echo field echo to Disable any time you want to set up a PPP connection.
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Install the driver
1.
Select Start > Control Panel > Phone and Modem Options.
Figure A-2: Phone and Modem Options
2.
Select the Modems tab.
336
Figure A-3: Phone and Modem Options: devices
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3.
Click Add.
Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN)
Figure A-4: Add Hardware Wizard
4.
Select Don’t detect my modem; I will select it from a list.
5.
Click Next.
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Figure A-5: Add Hardware Wizard: Install New Modem
6.
Under Manufacturer, select (Standard Modem Types).
7.
Under Models, select Standard 33600 bps Modem.
Tip:
If you have the speed for your device configured as something other than the default, use the Standard device that matches the speed you configured.
8.
Click Next.
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Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN)
Figure A-6: Add Hardware Wizard: Select Ports
9.
Select Selected Ports.
10.
Select the COM port the device is connected to (commonly COM1).
11.
Click Next.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Figure A-7: Add Hardware Wizard: Finish
12.
Once the device driver is installed, click Finish.
When you return to the Phone and Modem Options page, you should see the newly installed device “attached to” the correct COM port.
340
Figure A-8: Phone and Modem Options > Modems
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Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN)
13.
Highlight the modem, and click Properties. The following window appears:
Figure A-9: Modem Properties
14.
Select the Modem tab.
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Figure A-10: Modem Properties > Modem
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
15.
Confirm that the Maximum Port Speed is set to 115200 (default).
16.
Click OK to exit.
17.
Click OK again to exit out of the Phone and Modem Options.
18.
Go to Start > Control Panel > Device Manager.
342
Figure A-11: Device Manager
19.
Under Modems, highlight Standard 33600 bps Modem. Right-click and select
Update Driver Software....
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Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN)
Figure A-12: Update Driver Software—Browse
20.
Select Browse my computer for driver software.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure A-13: Update Driver Software—Let me pick...
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
21.
Select Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer.
Figure A-14: Update Driver Software—Select Standard Modem
22.
Deselect Show compatible hardware.
23.
Under Manufacturer, select (Standard Modem Types).
24.
Under Models, select Standard Modem.
25.
Click Next.
If you see an Update Driver Warning, click Yes.
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Figure A-15: Update Driver Software—Warning
The software driver updates and the following window appears:
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Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure A-16: Update Driver Software—Success
26.
Click Close.
Creating a Dial-Up Networking (PPP)
Connection
Once you have the driver for the modem installed on your computer, you can set up and configure Dial Up Networking (DUN).
Note: No other device or program can use the COM port (serial port) configured for the modem driver while the DUN session is active.
Caution:
If you have an existing LAN connection, installing DUN for the AirLink gateway may interfere with the LAN connection. We recommend disconnecting your LAN connection before using a PPP connection with your AirLink gateway.
Once you have configured the DUN connection on your computer:
•
The DUN connection may be set as the default connection.
•
The computer may be configured to dial the DUN connection when it cannot detect any network connection.
For instructions on changing these options, see
Connection settings on page 353.
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If you are using a DUN connection with any other network connection (such as
Ethernet), you may need to use the route command in Windows to set up a static route through the device to access the location remotely over the PPP link and the mobile network. This guide does not provide information on the route command. Consult your network administrator for information on properly configuring routing.
Create a new network connection.
1.
Select Start > Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center.
346
Figure A-17: Network and Sharing Center Window
2.
Select Set up a new connection or network.
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Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN)
Figure A-18: Set up a Connection or Network
3.
Select Set up a dial-up connection.
4.
Click Next.
If you are asked which modem you want to use, select Standard Modem.
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure 1-19: Create a Dial up Connection
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
5.
In the Dial-up phone number field, type “#777”.
6.
Ignore the User name and Password fields.
7.
In the Connection name field, type “ALEOS Dial-up Connection” or other desired name.
8.
Click Connect.
Alternatively, to connect to the ALEOS Dial-up network:
a.
Click the network connection icon
1
in the system tray.
b.
Select ALEOS Dial-up Connection.
c.
Click Connect.
Configure the DUN connection
After you complete the New Connection Wizard:
1.
Click the network connection icon, select ALEOS Dial-up Connection, and click Connect.
348
Figure A-20: DUN Connection
2.
If you have a user name and password configured in ACEmanager for PPP connections, enter them in the User name and Password fields. Otherwise, leave these fields blank.
3.
Click Properties.
1. The appearance of the connection icon varies depending on the type of connections available. For example, It may appear as
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Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN)
Figure A-21: DUN Properties
4.
Confirm that the check box beside Use dialing rules is not selected.
5.
Click Configure... (below the Connect using box).
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure A-22: Modem Configuration
6.
Confirm that the Maximum speed (bps) is set to 115200.
7.
Confirm that Enable hardware flow control is selected. Do not select any other options.
8.
Click OK.
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
9.
In the main properties window, select the Options tab.
350
Figure A-23: Networking
10.
Click PPP Settings.
Figure A-24: PPP Settings
11.
Clear the check boxes beside all three PPP settings.
12.
Click OK.
13.
Select the Networking tab.
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Figure A-25: DUN Connection > Networking tab
14.
Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) and then select Properties.
Tip:
For most configurations, getting the IP address and the DNS server address are automatic.
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Figure A-26: TCP/IP Properties
15.
Click Advanced.
352
Figure A-27: Advanced TCP/IP
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Windows Dial-up Networking (DUN)
16.
Select Use default gateway on remote network.
17.
Click OK.
Tip:
You may want to check the Options tab and change the settings for applications you use. The default options are generally applicable for most uses.
Caution:
Unless specifically directed to do so by Support or your network administrator, you do not need to make any changes to the options on the Security tab.
18.
Click OK until you return to the Connect window.
19.
Log in to ACEmanager and go to Serial > Port Configuration.
20.
Under Port Configuration:
a.
Set the Flow Control field to Hardware.
b.
Set the DB9 Serial Echo field to Disable.
21.
Click Apply and reboot the device.
Connection settings
1.
To set the default connection:
2.
Go to Start > Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center.
3.
Select Change adapter settings.
4.
Right-click the icon for the DUN connection.
If you want this to be your default connection, select Set as Default Connection.
If it is already the default connection and you do not want it as your default connection, select Cancel as Default Connection.
If you do not want the DUN connection to be dialed when there is no other connection:
1.
Go to Start > Control Panel > Internet Options.
2.
Select the Connections tab.
3.
Highlight the DUN connection and select Never dial a connection.
4.
Click Apply.
5.
Click OK.
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B: Modbus/BSAP Configuration
The AirLink gateway supports Modbus ASCII, Modbus RTU, and
BSAP, and can also emulate other protocols (like DF1) using the
Modbus Variable feature.
Modbus Overview
The Modbus Protocol provides for client-server (i.e., master-slave) communications between intelligent devices. As a de facto standard, it is the most widely used network protocol in the industrial manufacturing environment to transfer discrete/analog I/O and register data between control devices. Modbus, BSAP, and other
Modbus variations are often used in conjunction with telemetry devices.
B
Tip:
This section is just a brief overview of Modbus. For more information, refer to your Modbus equipment distributor or manufacturer or www.modbus.org
.
Telemetry
Telemetry is an mated communications process by which data is collected from instruments located at remote or inaccessible points and transmitted to receiving equipment for measurement, monitoring, display, and recording. Transmission of the information may be over physical pairs of wires, telecommunication circuits, radios, or satellites.
Remote Terminal Unit (RTU)
Modbus was originally designed to be used in a radio environment where packets were broadcast from a central station (i.e., master or host) to a group of remote units. Each remote unit, or Remote
Terminal Unit (RTU), has a hexadecimal identification number (ID).
The first part of the broadcast packet contains an RTU ID which corresponds to the ID of one of the remote units. The Modbus host looks for the ID and only sends to the unit with the matching ID; the
RTU then replies back to the central station.
The RTU connects to such physical equipment as switches, pumps, and other devices, and monitors and controls these devices. The
RTU can be part of a network set up for Supervisory Control and
Data Acquisition.
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Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) describes solutions across a large variety of industries and is used in industrial and engineering applications to monitor and control distributed systems from a master location. SCADA encompasses multiple RTUs, a central control room with a host computer (or network), and some sort of communication infrastructure.
SCADA allows for “supervisory” control of remote devices as well as acquiring data from the remote locations. Programmable Logic Controllers allow for a higher degree of mated SCADA.
Programmable Logic Controller (PLC)
A Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) is a small industrial computer which generally monitors several connected sensor inputs and controls attached devices (motor starters, solenoids, pilot lights/displays, speed drives, valves, etc.) according to a user-created program stored in its memory. Containing inputs and outputs similar to an RTU, PLCs are frequently used for typical relay control, sophisticated motion control, process control, Distributed Control System and complex networking.
Modbus TCP/IP
Modbus TCP/IP simply takes the Modbus instruction set and wraps TCP/IP around it. Since TCP/IP is the communications standard for the Internet and most networked computers, this provides a simpler installation. Modbus TCP/IP uses standard Ethernet equipment.
Modbus on UDP
When Sierra Wireless AirLink gateways are used in place of radios, a AirLink gateway is connected to the central station (host) and an AirLink gateway is connected to each remote unit. When the AirLink gateway is configured for
Modbus with UDP, the AirLink gateway connected to the host can store a list of IP addresses or names with matching IDs. When the host at the central station sends serial data as a poll request, the AirLink gateway at the host matches the
RTU ID to a corresponding IP of a AirLink gateway at a remote unit. A UDP packet is assembled encapsulating the RTU ID and serial data transmitted from the host. The UDP packet is then transmitted to the specific AirLink gateway at the remote unit matching the RTU ID. The remote AirLink gateway then disassembles the packet before transmitting the RTU ID and serial data to the remote unit. The remote units operate in normal UDP mode and their data is sent to the host via the remote AirLink gateway and host AirLink gateway.
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Modbus/BSAP Configuration
Configuring AirLink gateways at the Polling
Host for Modbus on UDP
This section covers a Polling Host with standard Modbus, variations may need additional AT commands.
1. Configure the ports.
The destination port for the device at the host needs to match the device port
(*DPORT) in use on all the modems at the remote sites. For example, if the remote device’s device port (*DPORT) is “12345”, then the Modbus host device's
S53
destination port should be set to “12345”.
Take note of (or set) the Device Port setting in *DPORT to configure the destination port on the remote modems.
In ACEmanager, select
UDP
in the side menu. Select the appropriate
MD
mode from the drop down menu.
• MD13
: Modbus ASCII
• MD23
: Modbus RTU (Binary)
• MD33
: BSAP
• MD63
: Variable Modbus — individual parameters are set up manually.
If you do not have a static IP, the host device should be configured to report its current IP to a Dynamic DNS (DDNS) server with Dynamic DNS.
In the Host device’s configuration, instead of an IP address for the Addr List
(ATMLIST or ATMLISTX), substitute a single unique name for each device, i.e. remote1, remote2, etc.
When you configure Dynamic DNS for the host device, make note of your device name and domain setting in ACEmanager in the menu selection
Dynamic IP
to be used with the remote modems.
With names instead of IP addresses for the Address List, the host device queries the DNS server for the current IP address assigned to the specific name of a remote device to send a message corresponding to the ID.
When you use names instead of IP addresses, to ensure your modems are updated quickly with the correct IP addresses for the names, set the DNS settings as well. In ACEmanager, select
DNS
.
Configure *DNSUSER to the same IP address as the Dynamic DNS
(*IPMANAGER1). If your modems have dynamic IP addresses and not static (the
IP address can change when it is powered up), configure *DNSUPDATE to a low interval to allow frequent updates.
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Configuring Remote AirLink gateways for
Modbus with UDP
Note: With a name instead of IPs for the host device, the remote devices query the DNS server for the current IP assigned to the host device before sending data back to the host.
This section covers standard Modbus settings for the AirLink gateway at the remote unit; variations may need additional commands.
1.
Configure the ports
In ACEmanager, select Port Configuration in the side menu.
The destination port for the device at the host needs to match the device port in use on all the devices at the remote sites. For example, if the remote device’s device port (see below) is “12345”, then the Modbus host device’s
S53
destination port should be set to “12345”.
Set the destination port (S53) to match the device port of the host device
(*DPORT). Make sure the device port of the remote device (*DPORT) matches the destination port of the host device (S53).
Configure IP Addresses for the Host
If the Host device has a static IP address, enter it in the Destination Address for
S53.
If the device at the host has a dynamic IP and is using Dynamic DNS, instead of an IP address for S53, specify the name of the host device (**). If the remote devices are using a different DDNS than the host device, you need to specify the fully qualified domain name (**+*DOMAIN).
Note: Setting the Host device IP address as the S53 Destination Address provides a low level security. The device does not forward UDP traffic unless the source IP/port matches what is in S53. However, if you set *AIP=1, the device forwards UDP traffic from any source IP address as long as it is accessing the device on the configured *DPORT.
1.
Configure the default mode for start-up.
Each device at the remote locations needs to be configured to communicate with the device at the host. In ACEmanager, select
UDP
in the side menu.
a.
Enable
S82
, UDP answer.
b.
Set
S83
to the idle time-out applicable to your application, commonly 20.
2.
Configure other RTU settings.
Other parameters may need to be changed, but this is dependent on the RTU type being used. At a minimum, this typically involves setting the proper serial settings to match your RTU.
3.
Optional: Dynamic IP Address
If you do not have a static IP, the host device should be configured to report its current IP to a Dynamic DNS (DDNS) server with Dynamic DNS.
Match the name of the device to the names specified in the host device’s MLIST or MLISTX for the connected RTU.
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When you configure Dynamic DNS for the host device, note your device name and domain setting in ACEmanager in the menu selection
Dynamic IP
to be used with the remote devices.
When you use names instead of IP addresses, to ensure your devices are updated quickly with the correct IP addresses for the names, set the DNS settings as well.
Configure *DNSUSER to the same IP address as the Dynamic DNS
(*IPMANAGER1). If your devices have dynamic IP addresses and not static (the
IP address can change when it is powered up), configure *DNSUPDATE to a low interval to allow frequent updates.
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C: SNMP: Simple Network Management
Protocol
Management Information Base
(MIB)
ALEOS includes a Management Information Base (MIB) that contains information specific to the AirLink gateway. Reports based on this database are sent in a form designed to be parsed by the
NMS. The data is hierarchical with entries addressed through object identifiers.
The MIB complies with:
•
RFC 1213 and MIB-II
•
RFC 2665 — Ethernet-Like Interface Types
•
RFC 2863 — The Interfaces Group MIB
C
SNMP Traps
SNMP traps are alerts that can be sent from the managed device to the Network Management System when an event happens. Your
AirLink gateway is capable of sending traps when the network connection becomes available.
To send SNMP traps:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Services > Management (SNMP).
2.
Configure the fields under Trap Server User. (For more information, see
Management (SNMP) on page 212.)
3.
Go to Events Reporting > Actions.
4.
In the Action Type field select SNMP trap. (For more information,
5.
Go Events Reporting > Events and configure monitoring for the event type that will trigger the SNMP trap. For example, the event type could be RSSI, thresholds, network state, hardware temperature, etc.
Sierra Wireless MIB
This section shows the contents of the Sierra Wireless MIB file. When this file is loaded onto a remote SNMP client, you can query the
Sierra Wireless specific objects listed in this file.
For a text copy of this MIB file, go to source.sierrawireless.com
, and select your AirLink gateway.
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SIERRA-MIB DEFINITIONS ::= BEGIN
IMPORTS
OBJECT-TYPE, NOTIFICATION-TYPE, MODULE-IDENTITY,
IpAddress,
Integer32, Opaque, enterprises, Counter32, Unsigned32
FROM SNMPv2-SMI
TEXTUAL-CONVENTION, DisplayString, TruthValue
FROM SNMPv2-TC; sierrawireless MODULE-IDENTITY
LAST-UPDATED "201202290000Z"
ORGANIZATION "Sierra Wireless Inc"
CONTACT-INFO
"Sierra Wirelss Inc
"
DESCRIPTION
""
REVISION "201202290000Z"
DESCRIPTION
"This file defines the private Sierra MIB extensions."
::= { enterprises 20542 } sharks OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { sierrawireless 9}
-- MIB versions mibversion1 OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { sharks 1}
-- GUI Tabs for Sharks
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SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol statustab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 1} cellulartab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 2} lantab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 3} vpntab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 4} securitytab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 5} servicestab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 6} gpstab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 7} eventsreportingtab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 8} serialtab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 9} iotab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 10} admintab OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 11} snmpconfig OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 12}
-- status elements home OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 1} cellular OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 2} lan OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 3} vpn OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 4} security OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 5} services OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 6} gps OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 7} serial OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 8} about OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { statustab 9}
-- io elements currentstate OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { iotab 1} configuration OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { iotab 2}
-- home status elements phoneNumber OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString (SIZE (10))
MAX-ACCESS read-only
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STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 17 } ipAddress OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 301 } networkState OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 259 } rssi OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER(-125..-50)
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 261 } gprsnetworkOperator OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 770 } cdmanetworkOperator OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
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STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 644 } gprsECIO OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 772 } cdmaECIO OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 643 } powerIn OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 266 } boardTemprature OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 267 } networkServiceType OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
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STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 264} aleosSWVer OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 4 } netChannel OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 260 } cellularBytesSent OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 283 } cellularBytesRecvd OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 284 } deviceName OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
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SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { home 1154 }
-- cellular status elements wanIP OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 301 } electronicID OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 10 } iccid OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 771 } cellid OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 773 }
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SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 774 } imsi OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 785 } keepAliveIpAddress OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 1105 } keepAlivePingTime OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 1104 } dnsServer1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 1082 }
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dnsServer2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 1083 } cellBand OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 2056 } apn OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 2151 } wanUseTime OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 5046 } rscp OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 10249 }
SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol
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SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 263 } bytesSent OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 283 } bytesRecvd OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 284 } packetsSent OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 281 } packetsRecvd OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 282 }
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SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol prlVersion OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 642 } prlUpdateStatus OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 646 } sid OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 648 } nid OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 649 } pnOffset OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 650 }
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SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 651 } rsrq OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 10209 } rsrp OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 10210 } sinr OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { cellular 10211 }
-- LAN status elements usbMode OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
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::= { lan 1130 } vrrpEnabled OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 9001 } lanpacketsSent OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 279 } lanpacketsRecvd OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 280 } wifipacketsSent OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 10405 } wifipacketsRecvd OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
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DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 10406 } wifiBridgeEnabled OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 10401 } wifiSecurityType OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 4509 } wifiAPStatus OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 4506 } wifiSSID OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 4507 } wifiChannel OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
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DESCRIPTION ""
::= { lan 4508 }
-- VPN status elements
SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol incomingOOB OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { vpn 3177 } outgoingOOB OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { vpn 3178 } outgoingHostOOB OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { vpn 3179 } vpn1Status OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { vpn 3176 }
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SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { vpn 3205 } vpn3Status OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { vpn 3231 } vpn4Status OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { vpn 3257 } vpn5Status OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { vpn 3283 }
-- Security status elements dmz OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
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::= { security 5113 } portForwarding OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { security 5112 } portFilteringIn OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { security 3505 } portFilteringOut OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { security 3506 } trustedHosts OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { security 1062 } macFiltering OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
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::= { security 3509 } badPasswdCount OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { security 385 } ipRejectCount OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { security 386 } ipRejectLog OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { security 387 }
-- Services status elements aceNet OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { services 5026 } aceManager OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
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STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { services 1149 } dynamicDnsService OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { services 5011 } fullDomainName OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { services 5007 }
-- GPS status elements gpsFix OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { gps 900 } satelliteCount OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { gps 901 } latitude OBJECT-TYPE
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SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { gps 902 } longitude OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { gps 903 } heading OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { gps 904 } speed OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { gps 905 } engineHours OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { gps 906 }
-- Serial status elements
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SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol serialPortMode OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { serial 1043 } tcpAutoAnswer OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { serial 1048 } udpAutoAnswer OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { serial 1054 } serialPacketsSent OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { serial 273 } serialPacketsRecvd OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { serial 274 }
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-- About status elements deviceModel OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { about 7 } radioModelType OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { about 9 } radioFirmwareVersion OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { about 8 } deviceID OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { about 25 } macAddress OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
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SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { about 66 } aleosSWVersion OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { about 4 } deviceHwConfiguration OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { about 5 } msciVersion OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-only
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { about 3 }
-- Read Write values snmpenable OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
disabled(0),
enabled(1)}
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10040 }
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series snmpversion OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
snmpv2c(2),
snmpv3(3)}
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10041 } snmpport OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10042 } snmpContact OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 2730 } snmpName OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 2731 } snmpLocation OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
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::= { snmpconfig 2732 } rocommunity OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10063 } rouser OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10045 } rosecuritylvl OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
noauthnopriv(0),
authnopriv(1),
authpriv(2)}
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10046 } roauthtype OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
md5(0),
sha(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10047 }
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series roauthkey OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10048 } roprivtype OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
aes(0),
des(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10049 } roprivkey OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10050 } rwcommunity OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10064 } rwuser OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
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DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10051 } rwsecuritylvl OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
noauthnopriv(0),
authnopriv(1),
authpriv(2)}
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10052 } rwauthtype OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
md5(0),
sha(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10053 } rwauthkey OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10054 } rwprivtype OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
aes(0),
des(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10055 } rwprivkey OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10056 } trapipAddress OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX IpAddress
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 1166 } trapport OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10043 } engineid OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10044 } trapcommunity OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
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MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10065 } trapuser OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10057 } trapsecuritylvl OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
noauthnopriv(0),
authnopriv(1),
authpriv(2)}
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10058 } trapauthtype OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
md5(0),
sha(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10059 } trapauthkey OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10060 } trapprivtype OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
aes(0),
des(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10061 } trapprivkey OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 10062 } rebootmodem OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
nop(0),
reboot(1) }
MAX-ACCESS read-write
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION ""
::= { snmpconfig 65001 } digitalInput1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Input 1 MSCIID 851"
::= { currentstate 851 }
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SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol digitalInput2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Input 2 MSCIID 852"
::= { currentstate 852 } digitalInput3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Input 3 MSCIID 853"
::= { currentstate 853 } digitalInput4 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Input 4 MSCIID 854"
::= { currentstate 854 } digitalInput5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Input 5 MSCIID 867"
::= { currentstate 867 } digitalInput6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Input 6 MSCIID 868"
::= { currentstate 868 } digitalOutput1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Output 1 MSCIID 859"
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::= { currentstate 859 } digitalOutput2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Output 2 MSCIID 860"
::= { currentstate 860 } digitalOutput3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Output 3 MSCIID 863"
::= { currentstate 863 } digitalOutput4 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Output 4 MSCIID 864"
::= { currentstate 864 } digitalOutput5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Output 5 MSCIID 865"
::= { currentstate 865 } digitalOutput6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Output 6 MSCIID 866"
::= { currentstate 866 } digitalConfig1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
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DESCRIPTION "Digital Configuration 1 MSCIID 861"
::= { configuration 861 } digitalConfig2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Configuration 2 MSCIID 862"
::= { configuration 862 } digitalConfig3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Configuration 3 MSCIID 869"
::= { configuration 869 } digitalConfig4 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Configuration 4 MSCIID 870"
::= { configuration 870 } digitalConfig5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Configuration 5 MSCIID 871"
::= { configuration 871 } digitalConfig6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Digital Configuration 6 MSCIID 872"
::= { configuration 872 } pulseAccumulator1 OBJECT-TYPE
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SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Pulse Accumulator 1 MSCIID 4002"
::= { currentstate 4002 } pulseAccumulator2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Pulse Accumulator 2 MSCIID 4003"
::= { currentstate 4003 } pulseAccumulator3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Pulse Accumulator 3 MSCIID 4004"
::= { currentstate 4004 } pulseAccumulator4 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Pulse Accumulator 4 MSCIID 4005"
::= { currentstate 4005 } pulseAccumulator5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Pulse Accumulator 5 MSCIID 4006"
::= { currentstate 4006 } pulseAccumulator6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Pulse Accumulator 6 MSCIID 4007"
::= { currentstate 4007 }
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SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol analogInput1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Analog Input 1 MSCIID 855"
::= { currentstate 855 } analogInput2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Analog Input 2 MSCIID 856"
::= { currentstate 856 } analogInput3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Analog Input 3 MSCIID 857"
::= { currentstate 857 } analogInput4 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Analog Input 4 MSCIID 858"
::= { currentstate 858 } analogInput5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Analog Input 5 MSCIID 873"
::= { currentstate 873 } analogInput6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Analog Input 6 MSCIID 874"
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::= { currentstate 874 } analogInput7 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Analog Input 7 MSCIID 875"
::= { currentstate 875 } analogInput8 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Analog Input 8 MSCIID 876"
::= { currentstate 876 } coefficientAnalogInput1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Coefficient Analog Input 1 MSCIID 4011"
::= { currentstate 4011 } coefficientAnalogInput2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Coefficient Analog Input 2 MSCIID 4012"
::= { currentstate 4012 } coefficientAnalogInput3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Coefficient Analog Input 3 MSCIID 4013"
::= { currentstate 4013 } coefficientAnalogInput4 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
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DESCRIPTION "Coefficient Analog Input 4 MSCIID 4014"
::= { currentstate 4014 } coefficientAnalogInput5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Coefficient Analog Input 5 MSCIID 4015"
::= { currentstate 4015 } coefficientAnalogInput6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Coefficient Analog Input 6 MSCIID 4016"
::= { currentstate 4016 } coefficientAnalogInput7 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Coefficient Analog Input 7 MSCIID 4017"
::= { currentstate 4017 } coefficientAnalogInput8 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Coefficient Analog Input 8 MSCIID 4018"
::= { currentstate 4018 } offsetAnalogInput1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Offset Analog Input 1 MSCIID 4021"
::= { currentstate 4021 } offsetAnalogInput2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
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STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Offset Analog Input 2 MSCIID 4022"
::= { currentstate 4022 } offsetAnalogInput3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Offset Analog Input 3 MSCIID 4023"
::= { currentstate 4023 } offsetAnalogInput4 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Offset Analog Input 4 MSCIID 4024"
::= { currentstate 4024 } offsetAnalogInput5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Offset Analog Input 5 MSCIID 4025"
::= { currentstate 4025 } offsetAnalogInput6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Offset Analog Input 6 MSCIID 4026"
::= { currentstate 4026 } offsetAnalogInput7 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Offset Analog Input 7 MSCIID 4027"
::= { currentstate 4027 } offsetAnalogInput8 OBJECT-TYPE
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SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Offset Analog Input 8 MSCIID 4028"
::= { currentstate 4028 } unitsAnalogInput1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Units Analog Input 1 MSCIID 4031"
::= { currentstate 4031 } unitsAnalogInput2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Units Analog Input 2 MSCIID 4032"
::= { currentstate 4032 } unitsAnalogInput3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Units Analog Input 3 MSCIID 4033"
::= { currentstate 4033 } unitsAnalogInput4 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Units Analog Input 4 MSCIID 4034"
::= { currentstate 4034 } unitsAnalogInput5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Units Analog Input 5 MSCIID 4035"
::= { currentstate 4035 }
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400 unitsAnalogInput6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Units Analog Input 6 MSCIID 4036"
::= { currentstate 4036 } unitsAnalogInput7 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Units Analog Input 7 MSCIID 4037"
::= { currentstate 4037 } unitsAnalogInput8 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Units Analog Input 8 MSCIID 4038"
::= { currentstate 4038 } scaledAnalogInput1 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Scaled Analog Input 1 MSCIID 4041"
::= { currentstate 4041 } scaledAnalogInput2 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Scaled Analog Input 2 MSCIID 4042"
::= { currentstate 4042 } scaledAnalogInput3 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Scaled Analog Input 3 MSCIID 4043"
::= { currentstate 4043 }
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SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Scaled Analog Input 4 MSCIID 4044"
::= { currentstate 4044 } scaledAnalogInput5 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Scaled Analog Input 5 MSCIID 4045"
::= { currentstate 4045 } scaledAnalogInput6 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Scaled Analog Input 6 MSCIID 4046"
::= { currentstate 4046 } scaledAnalogInput7 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Scaled Analog Input 7 MSCIID 4047"
::= { currentstate 4047 } scaledAnalogInput8 OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "Scaled Analog Input 8 MSCIID 4048"
::= { currentstate 4048 }
-- Notifications starting at 1000
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402 modemNotifications OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { mibversion1 1000
} value OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX DisplayString
MAX-ACCESS accessible-for-notify
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION "value of MSCIID that triggered this event"
::= { modemNotifications 500 } gpsFixNotification NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"GPS Fix MSCIID 900"
::= { modemNotifications 17 } vehicleSpeed NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Vehicle Speed MSCIID 905"
::= { modemNotifications 18 } engineHoursNotification NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Engine Hours MSCIID 906"
::= { modemNotifications 19 } headingChange NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
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STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Heading Change MSCIID 904"
::= { modemNotifications 20 } rssiNotification NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"RSSI MSCIID 261"
::= { modemNotifications 21 } networkStateNotification NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Network State MSCIID 259"
::= { modemNotifications 22 } networkService NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Network Service 264"
::= { modemNotifications 23 } networkErrorRate NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Network Error Rate MSCIID 263"
::= { modemNotifications 24 } periodicReports NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
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STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Periodic Reports MSCIID 270"
::= { modemNotifications 25 } powerInNotification NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Power In MSCIID 266"
::= { modemNotifications 26 } boardTemp NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Board Temperature MSCIID 267"
::= { modemNotifications 27 } cdmaTemp NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"CDMA Temperature MSCIID 641"
::= { modemNotifications 28 } dailyDataUsage NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Daily Data Usage MSCIID 25001"
::= { modemNotifications 29 } monthlyDataUsage NOTIFICATION-TYPE
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OBJECTS { value }
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"Monthly Data Usage MSCIID 25002"
::= { modemNotifications 30 }
END
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D: AT Commands
AT Command Set Summary
Note: If you are writing software to parse AT command responses, Sierra
Wireless recommends that you design the software to be independent of the amount of whitespace. Whitespace is defined as ASCII space, tab, carriage return and linefeed characters and may appear in any combination, not necessarily containing all of the above.
Using a terminal connection (Telnet) or SSH protocol, you can send
AT commands to configure the device, command it to do something, or query a setting.
•
AT commands must always be terminated by a carriage return
<CR> (ASCII character 0x0D), i.e., pressing enter on the keyboard. Some may also include a new line or line feed <LF>.
•
If
E=1
(Echo On), the AT command (including the terminating
<carriage return>) is displayed (output) before any responses.
•
Two settings affect the format of AT command output: V
(Verbose) and Q (Quiet).
•
If Q=1 (Quiet On), no result codes are output whatsoever, so there is no response generated by a (non-query) command.
•
If Q=0 (Quiet Off), result codes are output. The format of this output is then affected by the Verbose setting.
If Quiet mode is off, the result code is affected as follows:
For V=1 (Verbose mode), the textual result code is surrounded by a carriage return and new line. Any AT query response is also surrounded by a carriage return and new line.
For V=0 (Terse mode), a numeric result code is output with a single trailing carriage return (no new line is output), while any AT query response is followed by a carriage return and new line (there is no preceding output).
•
For example, possible output to the AT command “AT” with carriage return (assuming quiet mode is not on) is: carriage return — if V=0 carriage return and new line OK another carriage return and new line — if V=1
Note: AT commands work for the port on which they are executed. For example, if the user types ATE1 and then AT&W using a USB/serial port connection, it sets the USB/serial port to Echo On but not the telnet connection or the RS232 serial port.
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If you need to change the port for Telnet (for example, you have the default port blocked on your firewall), the option is on the Services > Telnet/SSH tab. The default Telnet port is 2332. You can also change the Telnet timeout; if the connection is idle, default timeout is 2 minutes. This is the internal Telnet on the device to pass AT commands and not TCP PAD.
AT commands are shown in upper case, but they are not case sensitive.
This appendix organizes the commands into functional groups to allow you to more quickly locate a desired command when you know the operation but not the command. Commands under each topic are listed alphabetically.
Note: Some of the configuration commands listed here are only available as AT commands.
Reference Tables
Result codes are not shown in the command tables unless special conditions apply. Generally the result code
OK
is returned when the command has been executed.
ERROR
may be returned if parameters are out of range, and is returned if the command is not recognized or is not permitted in the current state or condition of the AirLink gateway.
Note: Unless otherwise stated, all commands are accessible locally and remotely.
AT command topics in this appendix:
•
Standard (Hayes) commands on page 461
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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Device Updates
Table D-1: Device Update AT Commands
Command Description
*FWRMUPDATE
I4
*RCVRUPDATE
This AT command updates the ALEOS software and, if required the radio module firmware, remotely.
The ALEOS software file must be on an ftp server.
The command parameters are:
AT*FWUPDATE= <FTP Server IP>,<FTP Server username>,<FTP Server password>,<ALEOS filename>[,<Radio module firmware filename>]
Example:
AT*FWRMUPDATE=192.168.17.111,MyUserName,v3yieo,GX_4.3.4.001v0.bin,MC8705_OSM
001_T1043D.bin
Error messages:
•
Firmware update failed: could not get file from FTP server—Firmware file does not exist; check that the file name was spelled correctly
•
RM file is required—the update you are attempting requires a radio module update
Query the Recovery version installed on the gateway
Example:
ATI4?
returns 2.0 - 31934
Use this AT command to install or update the Recovery manager. (See Recovery Mode on page 16.)
The Recovery Manager file (available from source.sierrawireless.com
) must be on an ftp server.
The command parameters are:
AT*RCVRUPDATE= <FTP Server IP>,<FTP Server username>,<FTP Server password>,<Recovery manager filename>
Example:
AT*RCVRUPDATE=192.168.17.111,MyUserName,v3yieo,uImage.recovery.bin
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Table D-1: Device Update AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*RMUPDATE
Description
This AT command remotely updates only the radio module firmware.
The radio module firmware file must be on an ftp server, and the file name must have the suffix
.bin
The command parameters are:
AT*RMUPDATE=<FTP Server IP>,<user>,<password>,<RM filename>
Where:
•
<FTP Server IP> is the IP address of the FTP server.
•
<user> is the user name used to access the FTP server.
•
<password> is the password used to access the FTP server.
•
<RM filename> is the name of the radio module firmware
Example:
AT*RMUPDATE=192.168.17.111,MyUserName,password,MC7700_GCA001_35295.bin
*TPLUPDATE
This AT command updates the template (configuration file) remotely.
The template file must be accessible on an FTP server.
The command parameters are:
AT*TPLUPDATE=<Server_IP>,<USER_NAME>,<PASSWORD>,<FILE_NAME> where:
•
SERVER_IP is the IP address of the FTP server.
•
USER_NAME is the user name used to access the FTP server.
•
PASSWORD is the password used to access the FTP server.
•
FILE_NAME is the name of the template file on the FTP server that you want to apply to the AirLink gateway. The template file must be stored on the FTP User_Name home, not in a sub-folder.
Example:
AT*TPLUPDATE=192.168.17.111,MyUserName,MyPassword,NewTemplate.xml
When the template is successfully applied, the message displayed is:
Template applied successfully
OK
Note: Configure the FTP server:
•
As passive mode (not active mode)
•
To listen to port 21
Status
Table D-2: Status AT Commands
Command Description
*BAND?
*CELLINFO?
*CELLINFO2?
Query the current radio module band.
To set or query the setting for RF band range or technology, see !BAND
Query cellular connection information.
Query in depth cell information.
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Table D-2: Status AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
+CIMI?
*DEVICEID?
HSPA and LTE only.
Query the IMSI.
When the device is configured to use the device ID with Location reports, this command displays the 64-bit device ID created from the ESN/IMEI or phone, preceded by the hex delimiter (0x). For example: at*deviceid?
0x010112DE140B5A32
Note: If the device is not configured to use the device ID with Location reports, the command returns “NOT SET”.
*DNS1?
*DNS2?
+ECIO?
*ETHMAC?
*ETHSTATE?
*GLOBALID?
*HOSTCOMMLVL?
+HWTEMP?
I[n]
+ICCID?
Query the primary DNS (*DNS1) and secondary (*DNS2) IP addresses.
AT*DNS1? to query DNS1
AT*DNS2? to query DNS2
Query the signal quality.
Query the MAC address of the Ethernet port.
•
AT*ETHMAC? or AT*ETHMAC?1— Returns the MAC address of the main
Ethernet port
Query the connection state (speed and duplex) of the Ethernet port.
•
AT*ETHSTATE? or AT*ETHSTATE?1— Returns the speed and duplex state of the main Ethernet port (e.g. 100Mb/s Full Duplex)
Query the global ID used by ALMS to identify the device.
Query the serial host signal level.
Response example: DCD:LOW; DTR:LOW; DSR:HIGH; CTS:HIGH; RTS:LOW
Query the internal temperature of the radio module (in degrees Celsius).
Query device information.
•
n omitted—device model
•
n=0—device model
•
n=1—ALEOS software version, hardware revision, boot version
•
n=2—Radio module firmware version
•
n=3—Radio module’s unique ID (ESN, IMIEI, or EID)
HSPA and LTE only.
Query the SIM ID.
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Table D-2: Status AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*INTSTATE?
Query the WAN connection status for a particular interface
AT*INSTATE?<number> where:
•
number = 1—Cellular network
•
number = 2—Wi-Fi network
•
number = 3—Ethernet WAN network
Returns the WAN connection status:
•
Connected
•
Not Connected
•
No Service
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AT Commands
Table D-2: Status AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*INTSTATE_RAW?
Query the condition of each WAN interface (i.e. the reason for the WAN state returned
AT*INTSTATE_RAW?<number> where:
•
number = 1—Cellular network
•
number = 2—Wi-Fi network
•
number = 3—Ethernet WAN network
The values returned depends on the interface being queried.
AT*INTSTATE_RAW?1 returns:
•
100—Disconnected
•
101—Connecting
•
102—Data connection failed. Waiting for retry
•
103—Not Connected - Radio Connect off
•
104—Not Connected - Waiting for Activity
•
105—No SIM or Unexpected SIM Status
•
106—SIM Locked, but bad SIM PIN
•
107—SIM PIN Incorrect, 5 Attempts Left
•
108—SIM PIN Incorrect, 4 Attempts Left
•
109—SIM PIN Incorrect, 3 Attempts Left
•
110—SIM PIN Incorrect, 2 Attempts Left
•
111—SIM PIN Incorrect, 1 Attempt Left
•
112—SIM PIN Incorrect, 0 Attempts Left
•
113—SIM Blocked, Bad unlock code
•
114—SIM Locked: 10 PUK Attempts Left
•
115—SIM Locked: 9 PUK Attempts Left
•
116—SIM Locked: 8 PUK Attempts Left
•
117—SIM Locked: 7 PUK Attempts Left
•
118—SIM Locked: 6 PUK Attempts Left
•
119—SIM Locked: 5 PUK Attempts Left
•
120—SIM Locked: 4 PUK Attempts Left
•
121—SIM Locked: 3 PUK Attempts Left
•
122—SIM Locked: 2 PUK Attempts Left
•
123—SIM Locked: 1 PUK Attempt Left
•
124—SIM Blocked, unblock code incorrect
•
125— IP Acquired
AT*INTSTATE_RAW?2 returns:
•
0—Wi-Fi disconnected
•
1—Wi-Fi associating
•
2—Wi-Fi associated
•
3—Wi-Fi connecting
•
4—IP acquired
AT*INTSTATE_RAW?3 returns:
•
200—Ethernet disconnected
•
201—IP acquired
•
202—Ethernet not configured for WAN
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Table D-2: Status AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
?LISTIP
*LTERSRQ?
*LTERSRP?
*NETCHAN?
*NETCONNTYPE?
Query the IP/MAC address information for connected LAN devices.
This AT command retrieves the information available on the IP/MAC table on the
Status > LAN screen.
AT?LISTIP
The response lists the IP address, the MAC address, and the status. Fields are separated by semi-colons.
Example:
192.168.14.100;0e:c6:ff:b2:61:8f;active
LTE only.
Query the LTE signal quality (in dB).
For more information, see LTE Signal Quality (RSRQ) on page 43.
LTE only.
Query the LTE signal strength (in dBm).
For more information, see LTE Signal Quality (RSRQ) on page 43.
Query the current mobile network channel.
Query the current IP address type.
AT*NETCONNTYPE?
•
0—None
•
1—IPv4
•
3—IPv4 and IPv6 Gateway
Note: To set the IP address type preference, see *NETIPPREF on page 426.
NETIP?
Query the current WAN IP address of the device reported by the internal module
(generally obtained from your Mobile Network Operator). If you have an Internetroutable IP address, you can use this address to contact devices from the Internet. If your device on a private mobile network, you can use this address to contact the device from another host on the same WAN network.
If required, use AT *NETALLOWZEROIP to allow displaying an IP address ending in a
zero.
Note: If there is no current network IP address, 0.0.0.0 is returned.
*NETIPV6?
Query the current IPv6 network IP address of the device reported by the internal module (generally obtained from your Mobile Network Operator).
If you have an Internet-routable IP address, you can use this address to contact devices from the Internet. If your device is on a private mobile network, you can use this address to contact the device from another host on the same WAN network.
Note: If there is no current network IPv6 address, “::” (two colons) is returned.
*NETIPV6PREFIXLEN?
Query the length of the network IPv6 prefix.
AT*NETIPV6PREFIXLEN?
If there is no IPv6 connection, 0 is returned.
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Table D-2: Status AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*NETOP?
*NETPHONE?
*NETRSSI?
Query the Mobile Network Operator of the active connection. If you are roaming, the roaming operator is returned, if the home operator allows this.
Query the device's cellular phone number, if applicable or obtainable.
Query the current RSSI (Receive Signal Strength Indicator) for non-LTE cellular connections, as a negative dBm value.
*NETSERV?
*NETSERVICE_RAW?
*NETSTATE?
*NETSTATE_RAW?
+PRL?
*PRLSTATUS?
Query the current connection type (e.g., LTE, HSPA+, EV-DO Rev A, etc.).
Query the numeric value for the network service type.
•
8—2G (1x, EDGE, GPRS)
•
10—2G roaming
•
16—3G (EV-DO Rev. A, HSPA, HSPA+, UMTS)
•
18—3G roaming
•
64—4G
Query the network state of the current WAN connection.
AT*NETSTATE? returns:
•
Network Ready—The gateway is connected to the WAN network and ready to send data.
•
Network Ready - Wi-Fi —The gateway is connected to a Wi-Fi network in client mode.
•
Network Ready - Ethernet —The gateway is connected to an Ethernet WAN network.
•
Network Link Down — The network link is not available.
•
No Service—There is no mobile network detected.
Query the network state of the current WAN connection.
AT*NETSTATE_RAW? returns:
•
5—Network Ready (The gateway is connected to the WAN network and ready to send data.)
•
29—Network Ready - Wi-Fi (The gateway is connected to a Wi-Fi network in client mode.)
•
34—Network Ready - Ethernet (The gateway is connected to an Ethernet WAN network.)
•
0—Network Link Down (The network link is not available.)
•
7—No Service (There is no mobile network detected.)
CDMA and LTE fallback to EV-DO only.
Query CDMA Preferred Roaming List (PRL) version.
CDMA only
Query the status of the most recent PRL update.
•
n=0—None (No update)
•
n=1—In progress
•
n=2—Update successful
The return of any other value indicates that the update failed.
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Table D-2: Status AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*USBNETSTATE?
*WANUPTIME?
Query the status of the USB connection.
AT*USBNETSTATE? returns:
•
None—There are no USB connections to the AirLink gateway.
•
8 MB/s Half Duplex—There is a USB connection to the device.
Query the time in minutes from which the cellular IP is obtained from the mobile network.
AT*WANUPTIME?
WAN/Cellular
A reboot is required before the WAN/Cellular AT Commands described in the following table take effect.
For a complete alphabetical list of WAN/Cellular AT Commands, see Table D-4
.
The following table provides a summary or SIM-card-related AT Commands for gateways with more than one SIM card slot. Click the AT Command for a detailed description.
Table D-3: Summary of SIM Card AT Commands
Command What it does
Queries the number of SIMs present
Queries whether or not there is a SIM card in slot 1 (upper slot)
Queries whether or not there is a SIM card in slot 2 (lower slot)
Queries or sets which slot contains the Primary SIM card
Queries which slot contains the active SIM
Switches the Active SIM to the one in the other SIM slot
Queries or sets the network password for the Active SIM
Queries or sets the network password for the SIM card in slot 1
Queries or sets the network password for the SIM card in slot 2
Queries or sets the network user ID for the Active SIM
Queries or sets the network user ID for the SIM card in slot 1
Queries or sets the network user ID for the SIM card in slot 2
Queries or sets the user entered APN for the Active SIM
Queries or sets the user entered APN for the SIM card in slot 1
Queries or sets the user entered APN for the SIM card in slot 2
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AT Commands
Table D-3: Summary of SIM Card AT Commands
Command What it does
Queries, enables, or disables the ALEOS SIM PIN feature for the
Active SIM. When enabled, ALEOS automatically enters the SIM
PIN requested by the SIM card when the gateway starts up.
Queries, enables, or disables the ALEOS SIM PIN feature for the
SIM card in slot 1. When enabled, ALEOS automatically enters the SIM PIN requested by the SIM card when the gateway starts up.
Queries, enables, or disables the ALEOS SIM PIN feature for the
SIM card in slot 2. When enabled, ALEOS automatically enters the SIM PIN requested by the SIM card when the gateway starts up.
Sets the SIM PIN that ALEOS automatically enters for the Active
SIM if the ALEOS SIM PIN feature is enabled. This should match the SIM PIN set on the SIM card, either by the mobile network operator or by using
.
Sets the SIM PIN that ALEOS automatically enters for the SIM card in slot 1 if the ALEOS SIM PIN feature is enabled. This should match the SIM PIN set on the SIM card, either by the mobile network operator or by using
Sets the SIM PIN that ALEOS automatically enters for the SIM card in slot 1 if the ALEOS SIM PIN feature is enabled. This should match the SIM PIN set on the SIM card, either by the mobile network operator or by using
Queries, enables, or disables the PIN lock on the Active SIM card.
Changes the PIN on the Active SIM card if the PIN lock is enabled
Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands
Command
*ACTIVESIM?
*AUTOPRL
Description
Query the Active SIM card, i.e., which SIM card is currently being used for the data connection.
AT*ACTIVESIM? to query
•
1—The SIM card in slot 1 (upper slot) is the Active SIM.
•
2—The SIM card in slot 2 (lower slot) is the Active SIM.
CDMA only.
Query or set automatic Preferred Roaming List updates.
AT*PRL? to query
AT*PRL=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
Note: To query the current PRL, use
.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*AUTOPRLFREQ
!BAND
Description
CDMA only.
Query or set how often the PRL automatically updates.
AT*AUTOPRLFREQ? to query
AT*AUTOPRLFREQ=n to set
•
n= interval to check for updates (in days)
Query or set the RF band range or technology.
AT!BAND? to query the current setting
AT!BAND=n to set at the next reboot.
The values depend on the Mobile Network Operator. For a list of bands supported in
each group, see Setting for Band—RV50 on page 490.
Verizon Wireless:
•
n=00—All Bands
•
n=01—North America
•
n=02—North America, 3G
•
n=03—North America, 4G
•
n=04—World Mode
Sprint:
•
n=00—Automatic
•
n=01—LTE Only
•
n=02—CDMA Only
•
n=03—GSM Only
AT&T:
•
n=00—All Bands
•
n=01—Europe 3G
•
n=02—North America 3G
•
n=03—Europe 2G
•
n=04—North America 2G
•
n=05—GSM ALL
•
n=06—Europe
•
n=07—North America
•
n=08—WCDMA ALL
•
n=09—LTE ALL
Generic North America:
•
n=00—All Bands
•
n=01—Europe 3G
•
n=02—North America 3G
•
n=03—Europe 2G
•
n=04—North America 2G
•
n=05—GSM ALL
•
n=06—Europe
•
n=07—North America
•
n=08—WCDMA ALL
•
n=09—LTE ALL
•
n=0A— CDMA ALL
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AT Commands
Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
!BAND
(continued)
International:
•
n=00—All Bands
•
n=01—Europe 3G
•
n=02—North America 3G
•
n=03—Europe 2G
•
n=04—North America 2G
•
n=05—GSM ALL
•
n=6—Europe
•
n=07—North America
•
n=08—WCDMA ALL
•
n=09—LTE ALL
Description
Note: To query the current band, use *BAND?
.
*BANDMODE
+CGDCONT
Note: For some Mobile Network Operator SIM Cards, you may need to set the radio band before installing the SIM card.
Query or set the Bandwidth Throttle mode.
AT*BANDMODE? to query
AT*BANDMODE=n to set
•
n = 0—Disable
•
n = 1—Enable
HSPA only.
Query or set the PDP context, APN, and other information required to establish a connection to o an HSPA network. You only need to configure this once. The parameters are saved and used each time a connection is made to the HSPA network.
AT+CGDCONT? to query
AT+CGDCONT = PID,PDP_TYPE,APN [,IPADDR] to set
•
PID= PDP context identifier
•
PDP_TYPE = numeric parameter that specifies a PDP context definition
•
APN = Access Point Name
•
IPADDR = IP address
Examples:
AT+CGDCONT=1,IP,proxy
AT+CGDCONT=1,IP,internet
Note: When using the APN-related optons in ACEmanager, you generally do not need to configure +CGDCONT.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*CHGSIMPIN
Description
This command changes the SIM PIN on the Active SIM card. To change the SIM PIN
ALEOS requests as part of the ALEOS SIM PIN feature, see *SIMPIN on page 431.
AT*CHGSIMPIN=<Old PIN>,<NewPIN>
Note: To enable or disable the SIM PIN lock, see *ENASIMPIN on page 422.
For more information, see
*CLIENT_PPP_AUTH
Query or set the Force Network Authentication mode.
AT*CLIENT_PPP_AUTH? to query
AT*CLIENT_PPP_AUTH=n to set
•
n=0—None
•
n=1—PAP
•
n=2—CHAP
Examples:
*ATCLIENT_PPP_AUTH?
1
OK
*ATCLIENT_PPP_AUTH=2
OK
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set applies to the Active SIM. Use
to query or set a specific SIM card, based on the slot it is installed in.
*CLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM1
Query or set the Force Network Authentication mode for the SIM card in Slot 1 (upper slot).
AT*CLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM1? to query
AT*CLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM1=n to set
•
n=0—None
•
n=1—PAP
•
n=2—CHAP
Examples:
*ATCLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM1?
1
OK
*ATCLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM1=2
OK
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*CLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM2
Query or set the Force Network Authentication mode for the SIM card in Slot 2 (lower slot).
AT*CLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM2? to query
AT*CLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM2=n to set
•
n=0—None
•
n=1—PAP
•
n=2—CHAP
Examples:
*ATCLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM2?
1
+COPS
*DOWNBAND
OK
*ATCLIENT_PPP_AUTHSIM2=0
OK
HSPA only.
Query or set the network operator and the connection mode.
AT+COPS? to query
AT+COPS=MODE[,FORMAT[,OPER]] to set
MODE
•
MODE=0 — Automatic (default)
•
MODE= 1 — Manual
•
MODE=4 — Manual/Automatic; if manual failed, it defaults to automatic
FORMAT
•
FORMAT=0 — Alphanumeric (“Name”)
•
FORMAT=2 — Numeric
OPER
•
OPER= the operator numeric code
Example, AT+COPS=1,2,302610
Manual mode, numeric format, operator code 302610
Note: On some mobile networks, explicit use of +COPS allows you to select the roaming Mobile Network Operator to use.
Query or set the maximum downlink bandwidth.
AT*DOWNBAND? to query
AT*DOWNBAND=n to set
•
n = 0 — Bandwidth Throttle is disabled for downlink traffic
•
n=1–512000 — Maximum downlink bandwidth in Kilobits per second (Kbps).
This is the long-term bandwidth limit. Default value is 25600.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*DOWNBURST
Description
Query or set the maximum size for bursts of downlink traffic.
AT*DOWNBURST? to query
AT*DOWNBURST=n to set
•
n=64–512000 — Maximum size for bursts of downlink traffic in Kilobits (Kb).
This allows the gateway to handle temporary bursts of traffic without dropping packets. When the actual downlink traffic is less than the value configured in
, ALEOS collects credits that can be used for bursty traffic. The value configured here is the maximum amount of credit that can be collected.
Default value is 51200.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that the Maximum Downlink Burst Size be set at
2x the value configured in the
*DOWNBAND field. If the Maximum Downlink Burst
Size is set at more than 60x the value configured in the
field, the bandwidth throttle feature is disabled for downlink traffic.
*DOWNBYTES?
*DOWNDROPPED?
*DOWNPACKETS?
*ENASIMPIN
*ETHWAN_IPMODE
Query the number of downlink bytes received.
AT*DOWNBYTES?
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Query the number of downlink packets dropped because the limit set in
and *DOWNBURST have been exceeded.
AT*DOWNDROPPED?
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Query the number of downlink packets received.
AT*DOWNPACKETS?
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Query, enables or disables the SIM PIN lock on the Active SIM card, When enabled, the SIM card requests this PIN when the gateway boots up. (If the ALEOS SIM PIN feature is also enabled, the PIN will be entered automatically. This is useful if the gateway is at a location where no one is available to enter the PIN. For more
information see Enable the SIM PIN
on page 82 and *SIMPINENABLE on page 432.)
AT*ENASIMPIN? to query
•
0 — SIM PIN is not required at boot.
•
1 — SIM PIN ls required at boot.
AT*ENASIMPIN=<lock>,<PIN> to set, where:
•
<lock> = 0— SIM PIN is not required at boot.
•
<lock> = 1— SIM PIN ls required at boot.
•
<PIN> = The current PIN
Query or set the Ethernet WAN IP mode
AT*ETHWAN_IPMODE? to query
AT*ETHWAN_IPMODE=n to set
•
0—Dynamic
•
1—Static
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AT Commands
Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*ETHWAN_STATICDNS1
*ETHWAN_STATICDNS2
Description
Query or set the static IP address for the primary or secondary Ethernet WAN DNS server
AT*ETHWAN_STATICDNS1? to query the IP address for the primary DNS server
AT*ETHWAN_STATICDNS2? to query the IP address for the secondary DNS server
AT*ETHWAN_STATICDNS1=n.n.n.n to set the IP address for the primary DNS server
AT*ETHWAN_STATICDNS2=n.n.n.n to set the IP address for the secondary DNS server
Example:
AT*ETHWAN_STATICDNS1=208.67.222.222
*ETHWAN_STATICGTWY
*ETHWAN_STATICIP
*ETHWAN_STATICMASK
*EVDODATASERV
Query or set the static IP address for the Ethernet WAN gateway
AT*ETHWAN_STATICGTWY? to query
AT*ETHWAN_STATICGTWY=n.n.n.n to set
Example:
AT*ETHWAN_STATICGTWY=208.81.123.254
Query or set the static IP address for the AirLink RV50
AT*ETHWAN_STATICIP? to query
AT*ETHWAN_STATICIP=n.n.n.n to set
Example:
AT*ETHWAN_STATICIP=208.81.123.34
Query or set the subnet mask for the AirLink RV50 static IP address
AT*ETHWAN_STATICMASK? to query
AT*ETHWAN_STATICMASK=n.n.n.n to set
Example:
AT*ETHWAN_STATICMASK=255.255.255.0
CDMA and LTE fallback to EV-DO only.
Query or set the allowable network type.
AT*EVDODATASERV? to query
AT*EVDODATASERV=n to set
•
n=0—EV-DO Preferred — can “fall back” on CDMA/1x
(only available on EV-DO devices)
•
n=0—LTE Preferred — can “fall back” on CDMA/EV-DO
(only available on LTE devices)
•
n=1—EV-DO Only — fall back disabled (only available on 1x/EV-DO devices)
•
n=2—1x Only — EV-DO disabled (only available on 1x/EV-DO devices)
•
n=3—CDMA Only — LTE disabled (only available on LTE devices)
•
n=4—LTE Only — Fall back disabled (only available on LTE devices)
Note: If you choose an option where fall back is disabled and the selected network type is not available, the device will not be able to connect to the mobile network. For example, if you select LTE Only and are in an area where no LTE network is available, the device will not be able to connect to a mobile network until you change this setting or move to an area with LTE coverage.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*EVDODIVERSITY
Description
CDMA only. For HSPA device, see *RXDIVERSITY on page 430.
Query or set EV-DO Diversity, which allows two antennas to provide more consistent connection.
AT*EVDODIVERSITY? to query
AT*EVDODIVERSITY=n to set
•
n=0 — Disabled
•
n=1 — Enabled
Note: If you are not using a diversity antenna, *EVDODIVERSITY should be disabled.
*EVDOROAMPREF
*HANGUPTORESET
*IPPING
*IPPINGADDR
CDMA and LTE fallback to EV-DO only.
Query or set the network roaming preference.
AT*EVDOROAMPREF? to query
AT*EVDOROAMPREF=n to set
•
n=0—Automatic
•
n=1—Home only
HSPA only.
Query or set forcing the radio module to reset when the device disconnects.
AT*HANGUPTORESET? to query
AT*HANGUPTORESET=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
Query or set the interval between keepalive pings (in minutes) if no valid packets have been received by the IP address or FQDN specified in *IPPINGADDR.
AT*IPPING? to query the Keepalive PING time interval
AT*IPPING=n to set the Keepalive PING time interval
•
n=0 — Disable pinging (default)
•
n=15–255 minutes
Note: 15 minutes is the minimum interval for Keep Alive. If you set *IPPING for a value between 0 and 15, the idle interval for pings will be 15 minutes.
Query or set the Keepalive PING IP address or FQDN for the device to ping when
Keepalive Ping Time (
AT*IPPINGADDR? to query
AT*IPPINGADDR=[d.d.d.d] or [n]
•
d.d.d.d=IP address
•
n=domain name
Note: AT*IPPING must to be set to a value other than 0 to enable pinging.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*IPPINGFORCE
Description
Query or set the Force Keepalive Ping setting. When this feature is enabled, the
Keepalive ping is sent even if IP traffic has occurred during the configured interval.
AT*IPPINGFORCE? to query
AT*IPPINGFORCE=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
Note: To enable this command, *IPPING must be enabled and *IPPINGADDR configured.
*MSNOSERVICETOUT
*MSSECONDARYTOUT
*MSROAMINGTOUT
*MSSCANTOUT
*NBSIMPRESENT?
Query or set the time in minute before switching to the inactive SIM card if there is no longer service on the current SIM card.
AT*MSNOSERVICETOUT? to query
AT*MSNOSERVICETOUT=<n> to set
•
<n>=10–255
•
<n>=0—feature is disabled (default)
Query or set the time in minute before switching to the primary SIM card if the gateway is connected to the network using the secondary SIM card.
AT*MSSECONDARYTOUT? to query
AT*MSSECONDARYTOUT=<n> to set
•
<n>=10–255
•
<n>=0—feature is disabled (default)
Query or set the time in minute before switching to the inactive SIM card if active SIM card is roaming.
AT*MSROAMINGTOUT? to query
AT*MSROAMINGTOUT=<n> to set
•
<n>=10–255
•
<n>=0—feature is disabled (default)
Query or set the time in minute before switching to the inactive SIM if the gateway is unable to connect to the network.
AT*MSSCANTOUT? to query
AT*MSSCANTOUT=<n> to set
•
<n>=10–255
•
<n>=0—feature is disabled (default)
Query the number of SIM cards installed in the gateway.
AT*NBSIMPRESENT? to query
Example:
AT*NBSIMPRESENT?
<number of SIM cards present>
OK
Response:
•
1—One SIM card installed
•
2—Two SIM cards installed
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*NETALLOWZEROIP
*NETAPN
Description
Query or set allowing the device to get an IP address from the mobile network that has the last octet as 0 (zero).
AT*NETALLOWZEROIP? to query
AT*NETALLOWZEROIP=n to set
•
n=0 — Do not allow
•
n=1 — Allow
Allows the device to use a WAN IP address that ends in zero (e.g. 192.168.1.0).
Query or set the user entered APN.
AT*NETAPN? to query
AT*NETAPN=<apn> to set (up to 80 characters)
Examples:
AT*NETAPN?
<apn>
*NETIPPREF
OK
AT*NETAPN=<apn>
OK
Note: When you set this command, the APN type is automatically set to User Entry so that the APN you enter with this AT command is used on reboot.
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set applies to the Active SIM. Use
*SIM1NETAPN or *SIM2NETAPN to query or set a
specific SIM card, based on the slot it is installed in.
Query or set the IP Address Preference.
Note: To use IPv6, it must be supported by your Mobile Network Operators and your account (SIM and APN).
AT*NETIPPREF? to query
AT*NETIPPREF=n to set
•
n=0—IPv4
•
n=1—IPv4 and IPv6 Gateway
To determine the current network IP type, see *NETCONNTYPE?
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AT Commands
Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
*NETPW
Command Description
Query or set the mobile network account password.
AT*NETPW? to query
AT*NETPW=<password> to set (up to 128 characters)
Note: AT*NETPW? returns asterisks (****) for privacy.
Examples:
ATNETPW?
*******
*NETPWSIM1
OK
AT*NETPW=<password>
OK
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set applies to the Active SIM. Use
*NETPWSIM1 or *NETPWSIM2 to query or set a
specific SIM card, based on the slot it is installed in.
Query or set the mobile network account password for the SIM card in Slot 1 (upper slot).
AT*NETPWSIM1? to query
AT*NETPWSIM1=<password> to set (up to 128 characters)
Note: AT*NETPWSIM1? returns asterisks (****) for privacy.
Examples:
ATNETPWSIM1?
*******
*NETPWSIM2
OK
AT*NETPWSIM1=<password>
OK
Query or set the mobile network account password for the SIM card in Slot 2 (lower slot).
AT*NETPWSIM2? to query
AT*NETPWSIM2=<password> to set (up to 128 characters)
Note: AT*NETPW? returns asterisks (****) for privacy.
Examples:
ATNETPWSIM2?
*******
OK
AT*NETPWSIM2=<password>
OK
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*NETUID
Description
Query or set the mobile network account user ID, if required.
AT*NETUID? to query
•
AT*NETUID=<uid>(up to 128 characters)
AT*NETUID?
<uid>
*NETUIDSIM1
OK
AT*NETUID=<uid>
OK
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set applies to the Active SIM. Use
or
specific SIM card, based on the slot it is installed in.
Query or set the mobile network account user ID for the SIM card in Slot 1 (upper slot).
AT*NETUIDSIM1? to query
AT*NETUIDSIM1=<uid> (up to 128 characters)
Examples:
AT*NETUIDSIM1?
<uid>
*NETUIDSIM2
OK
AT*NETUIDSIM1=<uid>
OK
Query or set the mobile network account user ID for the SIM card in Slot 2 (lower slot).
AT*NETUIDSIM2? to query
AT*NETUIDSIM2=<uid> (up to 128 characters)
Examples:
AT*NETUIDSIM2?
<uid>
OK
AT*NETUIDSIM2=<uid>
OK
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*NWDOGTIME
Description
Query or set the interval that the network connection watchdog waits for a cellular
WAN connection. If no connection is established within this interval, the device resets.
AT*NWDOGTIME? to query
AT*NWDOGTIME=n to set
Accepted values:
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=5—5 Minutes
•
n=10—10 Minutes
•
n=15—15 Minutes
•
n=30—30 Minutes
•
n=45—45 Minutes
•
n=60—1 Hour
•
n=120—2 Hours (default)
•
n=180—3 Hours
•
n=240—4 Hours
Note: This AT Command replaces AT*NETWDOG.
PING
*PRIMARYSIM
Sends 5 PING to a single address. Returns OK if there is a response: ERROR if there is no response.
ATPING[ip address or FQDN]
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
Example: ATPINGsierrawireless.com
Query or set which SIM slot contains the primary SIM card. If two SIM cards are installed, the Primary SIM card is used for network connections.
*PRIMARYSIM? to query
*PRIMARYSIM=<slot number> to set
•
<slot number>=1—Primary SIM card is in slot 1 (upper slot)
•
<slot number>=2—Primary SIM card is in slot 2 (lower slot)
Examples:
AT*PRIMARYSIM?
<slot number>
OK
AT*PRIMARYSIM=<slot number>
OK
The change takes effect after a reboot.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
$QCMIP
*RADIO_CONNECT
Description
CDMA and LTE fallback to EV-DO only
Query or set use of Mobile IP (MIP) preferences.
$QCMIP? to query
$QCMIP=n to set
•
n=0—Disabled, Simple IP (SIP) only
•
n=1—Mobile IP preferred
•
n=2—Mobile IP only
This AT Command applies only to International devices on the Vodafone network.
Query or set the wireless connection setting.
AT*RADIO_CONNECT? to query
AT*RADIO_CONNECT=n to set
•
n=0—Disables data traffic. The only way to change this mode is to issue a radio_connect=1 or radio_connect=2 AT command.
•
n=1—Enables Always on connection.
•
n=2—Disables Always on connection. The device listens for outgoing traffic and establishes a mobile network data connection for a specified time:
•
When there is outgoing traffic or
•
When it receives a Wakeup SMS, provided Wakeup SMS is configured.
(Use
*TRAFWUPTOUT on page 434 to set the timeout period.)
Note: This command is not persistent over device resets.
*RADIO_CONNECT_
STARTUP
*RXDIVERSITY
Note: You can only send this command locally over a serial, serial USB, or local telnet/SSH connection.
This AT Command applies only to International devices on the Vodafone network.
You can query this command remotely or locally, but it can only be set locally.
This command is the same as *RADIO_CONNECT, except
•
The change does not take effect until the next reboot.
•
The setting is persistent over subsequent reboots.
HSPA only. For CDMA devices, see
Query or set the RX Diversity setting.
Rx Diversity allows you to use two antennas for a more consistent connection. If you are not using a diversity antenna, Rx Diversity should be disabled.
AT*RXDIVERSITY? to query
AT*RXDIVERSITY=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
Note: This AT Command is not available for all AirLink gateways.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*SIM1NETAPN
Description
Query or set the user entered APN for the SIM card in SIM slot 1 (upper slot).
*SIM1NETAPN? to query
*SIM1NETAPN=<apn> to set the user entered APN (up to 80 characters)
Examples:
AT*SIM1NETAPN?
<apn>
*SIM2NETAPN
*SIMPIN
OK
AT*SIM1NETAPN=<apn>
OK
Note: When you set this command, the APN type is automatically set to User Entry so that the APN you enter with this AT command is used on reboot.
Query or set the user entered APN for the SIM card in SIM slot 2 (lower slot).
*SIM2NETAPN? to query
*SIM2NETAPN=<apn> to set the user entered APN (up to 80 characters)
Examples:
AT*SIM2NETAPN?
<apn>
OK
AT*SIM2NETAPN=<apn>
OK
Note: When you set this command, the APN type is automatically set to User Entry so that the APN you enter with this AT command is used on reboot.
Sets the SIM PIN that ALEOS automatically entered if the ALEOS SIM PIN feature is enabled. This should match the SIM PIN set on the SIM card, either by the mobile
network operator or by using *CHGSIMPIN . See *CHGSIMPIN on page 420.
AT*SIMPIN=<pin> to enter the SIM pin
Example:
AT*SIMPIN=<pin>
OK
For the AirLink RV50 Series gateway, this command sets the Active SIM. Use
*SIM1PIN or *SIM2PIN to set a specific SIM card, based on the slot it is installed in.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*SIM1PIN
Description
Sets the SIM PIN that ALEOS automatically entered for the SIM in slot 1 if the ALEOS
SIM PIN feature is enabled. This should match the SIM PIN set on the Active SIM
card, either by the mobile network operator or by using *CHGSIMPIN
. See
*SIM1PIN=<pin> to enter the SIM PIN
Example:
AT*SIM1PIN=<pin>
OK
*SIM2PIN
*SIMPINENABLE
Sets the SIM PIN that ALEOS automatically entered for the SIM in slot 2 if the ALEOS
SIM PIN feature is enabled. This should match the SIM PIN set on the Active SIM
card, either by the mobile network operator or by using *CHGSIMPIN
. See
*SIM2PIN=<pin> to enter the SIM PIN
Example:
AT*SIM2PIN=<pin>
OK
Query, enable, or disable the ALEOS SIM PIN feature. When enabled, ALEOS automatically enters the SIM PIN requested by the SIM card on boot up. This is useful if the gateway is at a location where no one is available to enter the PIN.
AT*SIMPINENABLE? to query
AT*SIMPINENABLE=<setting> to set
•
<setting>=0—Don’t change
•
<setting>=1—Enable (SIM pin required on startup)
•
<setting>=2—Disable
AT*SIMPINENABLE?
<setting>
OK
AT*SIMPINENABLE=<setting>
OK
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set applies to the Active SIM. Use
*SIM1PINENABLE or *SIM2PINENABLE to query or
set a specific SIM card, based on the slot it is installed in
To enable or disable the SIM PIN lock on the SIM card, see *ENASIMPIN on page 422.
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AT Commands
Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*SIM1PINENABLE
Description
Query, enable, or disable the ALEOS SIM PIN feature for the SIM card in SIM slot 1
(upper slot). When enabled, ALEOS automatically enters the SIM PIN requested by the SIM card on boot up. This is useful if the gateway is at a location where no one is available to enter the PIN.
AT*SIM1PINENABLE? to query
AT*SIM1PINENABLE=<setting> to set
•
<setting>=0—Don’t change
•
<setting>=1—Enable (SIM pin required on startup)
•
<setting>=2—Disable
AT*SIM1PINENABLE?
<setting>
*SIM2PINENABLE
OK
AT*SIM1PINENABLE=<setting>
OK
Query, enable, or disable the ALEOS SIM PIN feature for the SIM card in SIM slot 2
(lower slot). When enabled, ALEOS automatically enters the SIM PIN requested by the SIM card on boot up. This is useful if the gateway is at a location where no one is available to enter the PIN.
AT*SIM2PINENABLE? to query
AT*SIM2PINENABLE=<setting> to set
•
<setting>=0—Don’t change
•
<setting>=1—Enable (SIM pin required on startup)
•
<setting>=2—Disable
AT*SIM2PINENABLE?
<setting>
*SIM1PRESENT?
OK
AT*SIM2PINENABLE=<setting>
OK
Query whether or not there is a SIM card installed in SIM slot 1.
AT*SIM1PRESENT? to query
•
0— No SIM card in slot 1
•
1—SIM card present in slot 1
Examples:
AT*SIM1PRESENT?
<Slot 1 SIM status>
OK
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*SIM2PRESENT?
Description
Query whether or not there is a SIM card installed in SIM slot 2.
AT*SIM1PRESENT? to query
•
0— No SIM card in slot 2
•
1—SIM card present in slot 2
Examples:
AT*SIM2PRESENT?
<Slot 2 SIM status>
*SWITCHSIM
*TRAFWUPTOUT
*UPBAND
OK
Change which SIM card slot contains the active SIM card. If there is no SIM card in the inactive SIM card slot, an error message (“SIM Switching impossible, no SIM in inactive slot”) is returned.
A reboot is not required.
AT*SWITCHSIM switches the active SIM to the other SIM card slot
To determine whether or not there is a SIM card in the inactive SIM card slot, use
This AT Command applies only to International devices on the Vodafone network.
Query or set the timeout period after which, if there is no outgoing WAN traffic, the connection is terminated.
The timeout period only takes effect if *RADIO_CONNECT
or
is set to 1, or Always on connection is disabled in ACEmanager. (See
Always on connection on page 78.)
AT*TRAFWUPTOUT? to query
AT*TRAFWUPTOUT=n to set
•
n=2–65535 minutes (default is 2)
Note: This timer is reset to zero each time a WAN packet goes out.
Query or set the maximum uplink bandwidth.
AT*UPBAND? to query
AT*UPBAND=n to set
•
n = 0 — Bandwidth Throttle is disabled for uplink traffic
•
n=1–204800 — Maximum uplink bandwidth in Kilobits per second (Kbps). This is the long-term bandwidth limit. Default value is 12288.
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Table D-4: WAN / Cellular AT Commands (Continued)
Command
*UPBURST
Description
Query or set the maximum size for bursts of uplink traffic.
AT*UPBURST? to query
AT*UPBURST=n to set
•
n=32–204800 — Maximum size for bursts of uplink traffic in Kilobits (Kb). This allows the gateway to handle temporary bursts of traffic without dropping packets. When the actual uplink traffic is less than the value configured in
, ALEOS collects credits that can be used for bursty traffic. The value configured here is the maximum amount of credit that can be collected. Default value is 24576.
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that the Maximum Uplink Burst Size be set at 2x the value configured in the
field. If the Maximum Uplink Burst Size is set at more than 60x the value configured in the
*UPBAND field, the bandwidth throttle
feature is disabled for uplink traffic.
*UPBYTES?
*UPDROPPED?
*UPPACKETS?
Query the number of uplink bytes sent.
AT*UPBYTES?
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Query the number of uplink packets dropped because the limit set for Bandwidth
AT*UPDROPPED?
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
Query the number of uplink packets sent.
AT*UPPACKETS?
The value is updated every 30 seconds, and is reset to zero on gateway reboot or reset to factory default settings.
LAN
Note: A reboot is required before these commands take effect.
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Table D-5: LAN AT Commands
Command Description
*DHCPHOSTEND
*DHCPNETMASK
*DHCPSERVER
*DNS1?
*DNS2?
Query or set the ending IP address for the Ethernet DHCP pool.
AT*DHCPHOSTEND? to query
AT*DHCPHOSTEND=d.d.d.d to set
•
d.d.d.d=last IP address in Ethernet DHCP pool
Query or set the Ethernet DHCP subnet mask.
AT*DHCPNETMASK? to query
AT*DHCPNETMASK=d.d.d.d to set
•
d.d.d.d=Ethernet DHCP subnet mask
Query or set the Ethernet DHCP server.
AT*DHCPSERVER? to query
AT*DHCPSERVER=n to set the DHCP server mode
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Server
•
n=2—Auto
For a description of the settings, see DHCP Mode on page 114.
Query the primary DNS (*DNS1) and secondary (*DNS2) IP addresses.
AT*DNS1? to query DNS1
AT*DNS2? to query DNS2
*DNSUSER
*ETHMODE
Query or set the first alternate server for DNS override. (Applies only to primary DNS.)
AT*DNSUSER? to query
AT*DNSUSER=d.d.d.d
•
d.d.d.d=IP address of domain server
Query or set the Ethernet port mode
AT*ETHMODE? to query
AT*ETHMODE=n to set
•
n = 0—Auto
•
n = 1—LAN
•
n = 2—WAN
*HOSTAUTH
Query or set the Host Authentication mode for PPPoE only. (It does not set host authentication for PPP/DUN.)
AT*HOSTAUTH? to query
AT*HOSTAUTH=n to set
•
n=0—None/Disables authentication for PPPoE (default).
•
n=1— Authentication through PAP
•
n=2—Authentication through PAP & CHAP
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AT Commands
Table D-5: LAN AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*HOSTPEERIP
Query or set the IP address of the device’s Ethernet port. By default this is 192.168.13.31.
*HOSTPRIVIP
*HOSTPRIVMODE
*HOSTPW
Note: Any connected LAN device can access this IP addresses, whether using a private or public IP address. This IP address must be in the same subnet as the Ethernet DHCP pool.
AT*HOSTPEERIP? to query
AT*HOSTPEERIP=d.d.d.d to set
•
d.d.d.d=local or peer IP address of the device
Query or set the starting IP for the Ethernet DHCP pool.
AT*HOSTPRIVIP? to query
AT*HOSTPRIVIP=d.d.d.d to set
•
d.d.d.d=IP Address
Activate IP passthrough to the selected interface or query the IP passthrough setting.
AT*HOSTPRIVMODE? to query
AT*HOSTPRIMODE=n to activate IP Passthrough to the selected interface
•
n=0— IP passthrough on Ethernet
•
n=1— IP passthrough is disabled
•
n=2—IP passthrough on USB
•
n=3— IP passthrough on main serial port using DUN
Query or set the host password for PPPoE only. (It does not set the password for PPP/
DUN.)
AT*HOSTPW? to query
AT*HOSTPW=PASSWORD to set
Note: PASSWORD cannot be “password”.
*HOSTUID
*USBDEVICE
Query or set the Host user ID for PPPoE only. (It does not set the user ID for PPP/DUN.)
AT*HOSTUID? to query
AT*HOSTUID=USER ID to set (up to 64 bytes)
Note: USER ID cannot be “user”.
Query or set the startup mode for the USB port.
AT*USBDEVICE? to query
AT*USBDEVICE=n to set
•
n=0— USB Serial
•
n=1— USBNET
•
n=2— Disabled
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VPN
Table D-6: VPN Commands
Command
*IPSEC_INBOUND
*IPSEC_OB_ALEOS
*IPSEC_OB_HOST
*IPSEC1_AUTH
*IPSEC2_AUTH
*IPSEC3_AUTH
*IPSEC4_AUTH
*IPSEC5_AUTH
*IPSEC1_DH
*IPSEC2_DH
*IPSEC3_DH
*IPSEC4_DH
*IPSEC5_DH
Description
Query or set the incoming public Internet traffic.
AT*IPSEC_INBOUND? to query
AT*IPSEC_INBOUND=n to set
•
n=0 — Blocked (Incoming public Internet traffic is blocked. Only traffic through the VPN tunnel is allowed.) Default
•
n=1 — Allowed (Incoming public Internet traffic is allowed.)
Query or set outgoing traffic from the AirLink gateway.
AT*IPSEC_OB_ALEOS? to query
AT*IPSEC_OB_ALEOS=n to set
•
n=0 — Blocked (Outgoing traffic from the AirLink gateway to the public Internet is blocked. Only traffic through the VPN tunnel is allowed.)
•
n=1 — Allowed (Outgoing traffic from the AirLink gateway to the public Internet is allowed.) Default
Query or set the outgoing Host out of band traffic.
AT*IPSEC_OB_HOST? to query
AT*IPSEC_OB_HOST=n to set
•
n=0 — Blocked (Public Internet traffic from the host device is blocked. Only traffic through the VPN tunnel is allowed.) Default
•
n=1 — Allowed (Public Internet traffic from the host device is allowed.)
Query or set the authentication type for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_AUTH? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_AUTH=n to set
•
n=0 — None
•
n=1 — MD5
•
n=2 — SHA1 (default)
Note: MD5 is an algorithm that produces a 128-bit digest for authentication. SHA is a more secure algorithm that produces a 160-bit digest.
Query or set how the AirLink gateway VPN creates an SA with the VPN server. The DH (Diffie-Hellman) key exchange protocol establishes preshared keys during the phase 1 authentication. The AirLink gateway supports three prime key lengths, including Group 1 (768 bits), Group 2
(1,024 bits), and Group 5 (1,536 bits).
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_DH? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_DH=n to set
•
n=0 — None
•
n=1 — DH1
•
n=2 — DH2 (default)
•
n=5 — DH5
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Table D-6: VPN Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*IPSEC1_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC2_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC3_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC4_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC5_ENCRYPT
Query or set the type/length of encryption key used to encrypt/decrypt
ESP (Encapsulating Security Payload) packets for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_ENCRYPT? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_ENCRYPT=n to set
•
n=0 — None
•
n=1 — DES
•
n=2 — 3DES
•
n=3 — AES-128 (default)
•
n=7 — AES-256
Note: 3DES supports 168-bit encryption. AES (Advanced Encryption
Standard) supports both 128-bit and 256-bit encryption.
*IPSEC1_GATEWAY
*IPSEC2_GATEWAY
*IPSEC3_GATEWAY
*IPSEC4_GATEWAY
*IPSEC5_GATEWAY
*IPSEC1_IKE_AUTH
*IPSEC2_IKE_AUTH
*IPSEC3_IKE_AUTH
*IPSEC4_IKE_AUTH
*IPSEC5_IKE_AUTH
Query or set the IP address of the server that # VPN client connects to.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_GATEWAY? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_GATEWAY=[IP address] to set
*IPSEC1_IKE_DH
*IPSEC2_IKE_DH
*IPSEC3_IKE_DH
*IPSEC4_IKE_DH
*IPSEC5_IKE_DH
Query or set the IKE authentication type for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_AUTH? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_AUTH=n to set
•
n=1 — MD5
•
n=2 — SHA1
Note: MD5 is an algorithm that produces a 128-bit digest for authentication. SHA is a more secure algorithm that produces a 160-bit digest.
Query or set how the AirLink gateway VPN creates an SA with the VPN server. The DH (Diffie-Hellman) key exchange protocol establishes preshared keys during the phase 1 authentication. The AirLink gateway supports three prime key lengths, including Group 1 (768 bits), Group 2
(1,024 bits), and Group 5 (1,536 bits).
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_DH? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_DH=n to set
•
n=1 — DH1
•
n=2 — DH2 (default)
•
n=5 — DH5
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Table D-6: VPN Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*IPSEC1_IKE_DPD
*IPSEC2_IKE_DPD
*IPSEC3_IKE_DPD
*IPSEC4_IKE_DPD
*IPSEC5_IKE_DPD
Query or set Dead Peer Detection (DPD).
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_DPD? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_DPD=n to set
•
n=0 — Disabled (default)
•
n=1 — Enabled (When DPD is enabled, the AirLink gateway checks to see if the server is still present if there has been no traffic for a configured interval. If it does not receive an acknowledgment, it retries at 5 second intervals. If there is no acknowledgment after 5 retries, the status of the VPN is set to Not Connected and the device attempts to renegotiate IPSEC security parameters with its peer.)
Note: Sierra Wireless recommends that you Enable IKE DPD. Otherwise the AirLink gateway has no way of detecting that the connection to the
VPN server is still available.
*IPSEC1_IKE_DPD_INTERVAL
*IPSEC2_IKE_DPD_INTERVAL
*IPSEC3_IKE_DPD_INTERVAL
*IPSEC4_IKE_DPD_INTERVAL
*IPSEC5_IKE_DPD_INTERVAL
*IPSEC1_IKE_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC2_IKE_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC3_IKE_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC4_IKE_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC5_IKE_ENCRYPT
*IPSEC1_IKE_LIFETIME
*IPSEC2_IKE_LIFETIME
*IPSEC3_IKE_LIFETIME
*IPSEC4_IKE_LIFETIME
*IPSEC5_IKE_LIFETIME
*IPSEC1_LIFETIME
*IPSEC2_LIFETIME
*IPSEC3_LIFETIME
*IPSEC4_LIFETIME
*IPSEC5_LIFETIME
Query or set the DPD interval (in seconds). If there has been no traffic for the period of time set in this field, the AirLink gateway retries checking with the server, as described in
.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_DPD_INTERVAL? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_DPD_INTERVAL=n to set
•
n=0–3600 (default is 1200)
If n=0, DPD monitoring is turned off (disabled), but the AirLink gateway still responds to DPD requests from the server.
Query or set the type/length of IKE encryption key used to encrypt/ decrypt ESP (Encapsulating Security Payload) packets for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_ENCRYPT? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_ENCRYPT=n to set
•
n=1 — DES
•
n=5 — 3DES
•
n=7 — AES-128 (default)
•
n=9 — AES-256
Note: 3DES supports 168-bit encryption. AES (Advanced Encryption
Standard) supports both 128-bit and 256-bit encryption.
Query or set how long the # VPN tunnel is active (in seconds).
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_LIFETIME? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_IKE_LIFETIME=n to set
•
n= 180–86400
•
Default is 7200.
Query or set how long the # VPN tunnel is active (in seconds).
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LIFETIME? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LIFETIME=n to set
•
n= 180–86400
•
Default is 7200.
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Table D-6: VPN Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*IPSEC1_LOCAL_ADDR
*IPSEC2_LOCAL_ADDR
*IPSEC3_LOCAL_ADDR
*IPSEC4_LOCAL_ADDR
*IPSEC5_LOCAL_ADDR
*IPSEC1_LOCAL_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC2_LOCAL_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC3_LOCAL_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC4_LOCAL_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC5_LOCAL_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC1_LOCAL_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC2_LOCAL_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC3_LOCAL_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC4_LOCAL_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC5_LOCAL_ADDR_TYPE
Query or set the device subnet address for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ADDR? returns the device subnet address
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ADDR=[subnet address] to set
Query or set the device subnet mask information (24-bit netmask).
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ADDR_MASK? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ADDR_MASK =[subnet mask] to set
Default is 255.255.255.0
*IPSEC1_LOCAL_ID
*IPSEC2_LOCAL_ID
*IPSEC3_LOCAL_ID
*IPSEC4_LOCAL_ID
*IPSEC5_LOCAL_ID
Query or set the network address type for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ADDR_TYPE? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ADDR_TYPE=n to set
•
n=1 — Use the Host Subnet
•
n=5 — Single Address
•
n=17 — Subnet Address (default)
Query or set the local (My Identity) ID for the # VPN.
•
If IP is selected as the local (My Identity) type,
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL _ID? returns the WAN IP address assigned by the Mobile Network Operator
•
If FQDN or User FQDN is selected as the local (My Identity) type,
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ID? returns the FQDN (for example [email protected])
To set the local ID:
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL _ID=[IP address] or [FQDN], depending on the setting for Local ID (My Identity) type.
*IPSEC1_LOCAL_ID_TYPE
*IPSEC2_LOCAL_ID_TYPE
*IPSEC3_LOCAL_ID_TYPE
*IPSEC4_LOCAL_ID_TYPE
*IPSEC5_LOCAL_ID_TYPE
Query or set the local (My Identity) ID type for the # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ID_TYPE? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_LOCAL_ID_TYPE=n to set
•
n=1 — IP
•
n=2 — FQDN
•
n=3 — User FQDN
Note:
•
IP (default) allows you to use an IP address
•
FQDN allows you to use a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) e. g., modemname.domainname.com
•
User FQDN allows you to use a user FQDN whose values should include a username (e.g. [email protected])
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Table D-6: VPN Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*IPSEC1_NEG_MODE
*IPSEC2_NEG_MODE
*IPSEC3_NEG_MODE
*IPSEC4_NEG_MODE
*IPSEC5_NEG_MODE
Query or set the negotiation mode for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_NEG_MODE? returns
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_NEG_MODE=n to set
•
n=1 — Main
•
n=2 — Aggressive
Note: Aggressive mode offers increased performance at the expense of security.
*IPSEC1_PFS
*IPSEC2_PFS
*IPSEC3_PFS
*IPSEC4_PFS
*IPSEC5_PFS
Query or set the Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) setting for # VPN.
PFS provides additional security through a DH shared secret value.
When this feature is enabled, one key cannot be derived from another.
This ensures previous and subsequent encryption keys are secure even if one key is compromised.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_PFS? to query PFS
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_PFS=n to set PFS
•
n=0 — Yes (default)
•
n=1 — No
Query or set the IP address of the device behind the gateway for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ADDR? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ADDR=[IP address] to set
*IPSEC1_REMOTE_ADDR
*IPSEC2_REMOTE_ADDR
*IPSEC3_REMOTE_ADDR
*IPSEC4_REMOTE_ADDR
*IPSEC5_REMOTE_ADDR
*IPSEC1_REMOTE_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC2_REMOTE_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC3_REMOTE_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC4_REMOTE_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC5_REMOTE_ADDR_MASK
*IPSEC1_REMOTE_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC2_REMOTE_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC3_REMOTE_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC4_REMOTE_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC5_REMOTE_ADDR_TYPE
*IPSEC1_REMOTE_ID
*IPSEC2_REMOTE_ID
*IPSEC3_REMOTE_ID
*IPSEC4_REMOTE_ID
*IPSEC5_REMOTE_ID
Query or set the remote subnet mask information (24-bit netmask).
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ADDR_MASK? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ADDR_MASK =[subnet mask] to set
Default is 255.255.255.0
Query or set network information of the IPsec server behind the IPsec gateway for # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ADDR_TYPE? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ADDR_TYPE=n to set
•
n=5 — Single Address
•
n=17 — Subnet Address (default)
Query or set the remote (Peer Identity) ID for the # VPN.
•
If IP is selected as the remote (Peer Identity) type,
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ID? returns the WAN IP address assigned by the Mobile Network Operator
•
If FQDN or User FQDN is selected as the remote (Peer Identity) type, AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ID? returns the FQDN (for example [email protected])
To set the remote ID:
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE _ID=[IP address] or [FQDN], depending on the setting for remote ID (Peer Identity) type.
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Table D-6: VPN Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*IPSEC1_REMOTE_ID_TYPE
*IPSEC2_REMOTE_ID_TYPE
*IPSEC3_REMOTE_ID_TYPE
*IPSEC4_REMOTE_ID_TYPE
*IPSEC5_REMOTE_ID_TYPE
Query or set the remote (Peer Identity) ID type for the # VPN.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ID_TYPE? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_REMOTE_ID_TYPE=n to set
•
n=1 — IP
•
n=2 — FQDN
•
n=3 — User FQDN
Note:
•
FQDN allows you to use a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) e. g., modemname.domainname.com
•
User FQDN allows you to use a user FQDN whose values should include a username (e.g. [email protected])
*IPSEC1_SHARED_KEY1
*IPSEC2_SHARED_KEY1
*IPSEC3_SHARED_KEY1
*IPSEC4_SHARED_KEY1
*IPSEC5_SHARED_KEY1
*IPSEC1_STATUS?
*IPSEC2_STATUS?
*IPSEC3_STATUS?
*IPSEC4_STATUS?
*IPSEC5_STATUS?
Query the pre-shared Key (PSK) used to initiate the # VPN tunnel.
AT*IPSEC[n]_SHARED_KEY1?
[n]=server number
*IPSEC1_TUNNEL_TYPE
*IPSEC2_TUNNEL_TYPE
*IPSEC3_TUNNEL_TYPE
*IPSEC4_TUNNEL_TYPE
*IPSEC5_TUNNEL_TYPE
Query the VPN # connection status.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_STATUS? to query
•
Disabled
•
Not Connected
•
Connected
Note: Use this when troubleshooting a VPN # connection.
Query or set the VPN # tunnel type.
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_TUNNEL_TYPE? to query
AT*IPSEC[VPN number]_TUNNEL_TYPE=n to set
•
n=0 — Disable the tunnel (default)
•
n=1 — IPsec Tunnel
•
n=2 — GRE Tunnel
•
n=3 — SSL Tunnel
Note: For a successful configuration, all settings for the VPN tunnel must be identical between the AirLink gateway VPN and the enterprise
VPN server.
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Security
Table D-7: Security AT Commands
Command Description
F0 (F1, F2, ... F9)
Query or set the Inbound Trusted IP List.
ATF? to query the list
ATF[n]=d.d.d.d to set
•
n=0–9 Trusted IP list index number
•
d.d.d.d = IP Address
Using 255 in the IP address will allow any number
Example: 166.129.2.255 allows access by all IPs in the range 166.129.2.0–166.129.2.255.
Example: atf?
0=192.32.32.21
1=192.32.32.22
2=192.32.32.23
3=0.0.0.0
4=0.0.0.0
5=0.0.0.0
6=0.0.0.0
7=0.0.0.0
8=0.0.0.0
9=0.0.0.0
OK
If the index number does not have an IP address associated with it, the query returns
0.0.0.0 for that index number.
Note: You can only query or configure the first nine Inbound Trusted IP addresses with this
AT Command. You cannot query or configure Trusted range entries with this AT Command.
FM
Query or set the Inbound Trusted IP mode (Friends List) — Only allow specified IPs to access the device.
ATFM? to query the setting
ATFM=n to set
•
n=0 — Disable Trusted IP mode
•
n=1 — Enable Trusted IP mode — Only packets from IP addresses in the Trusted IP list are allowed. Packets from other IP addresses are ignored.
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AT Commands
Services
Table D-8: Services AT Commands
Command Description
AirLink Management System
*AVMS_ENABLE
*AVMS_INTERVAL
*AVMS_NAME
*AVMS_SERVER
*AVMS_STATUS?
*AVMS_AUTOSYNC
*AVMS_VERIFYPEER
*ENGHRS
Query or set the ALMS activation status.
AT*AVMS_ENABLE? to query
AT*AVMS_ENABLE=n to set
•
n=0—Disable device initiated ALMS management
•
n=1—Enable MSCI protocol for ALMS management
•
n=2—Enable LWM2M protocol for ALMS management
•
n=3—Enable LWM2M protocol for ALMS management, with an automatic Fallback to MSCI if communication fails
Query or set the ALMS communication (heartbeat) interval in seconds.
AT*AVMS_INTERVAL? to query
AT*AVMS_INTERVAL= n to set
•
n= INTERVAL (in seconds)
Assigns or queries the name to the AirLink gateway as it appears in ALMS.
AT*AVMS_NAME? to query
AT*AVMS_NAME= n to set
•
n= ALMS NAME
Query or set the ALMS server IP address or FQDN.
AT*AVMS_SERVER? to query
AT*AVMS_SERVER=n to set
•
n=IP Address or FQDN of ALMS server
Query the ALMS connection status.
Query or set ALMS autosynchronization of configuration parameters.
AT*AVMS_AUTOSYNC? to query
AT**AVMS_AUTOSYNC=n to set
•
n=0—Disable ALMS autosynchronization
•
n=1—Enable ALMS autosynchronization
Query or set peer certificate verification during SSL handshake.
AT*AVMS_VERIFYPEER? to query
AT*AVMS_VERIFYPEER=n to set
•
n=0—Disable peer certificate verification during SSL handshake
•
n=1—Enable peer certificate verification during SSL handshake
Query or set the number of hours the engine has been running.
AT*ENGHRS? to query
AT*ENGHRS=n to set
•
n= HOURS
Maximum value is 65535.
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Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*MSCISERVER
Set or query the MSCI server setting
AT*MSCISERVER? to query
AT*MSCISERVER=n to set
•
n = 0—Access is disabled
•
n = 1—Access is LAN only
•
n = 2—Access is WAN and LAN
Dynamic DNS
*DOMAIN
Query or set the domain name used for the IP Manager Dynamic DNS configuration.
AT*DOMAIN? to query
AT*DOMAIN=DOMAIN to set (up to 20 characters)
Example: AT*DOMAIN=eairlink.com
Tip:
Only letters, numbers, hyphens, and periods can be used in a domain name.
*DYNDNS
Note: This AT command is only usable if the Dynamic DNS Service type is set to IP Manager.
Query or set the Dynamic DNS Service type to use.
AT*DYNDNS? to query
AT*DNYDNS=n to set
•
n=0—Disable (default)
•
n=2—dyndns.org
•
n=5—noip.org
•
n=6—ods.org
•
n=8—regfish.com
•
n=9—tzo.org
•
n=10—IP Manager
Note: Only IP Manager can be fully configured using AT Commands.
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AT Commands
Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*IPMANAGER1
*IPMANAGER2
Note: This AT command is only usable if the Dynamic DNS Service type is set to IP Manager.
Query or set a FQDN or IP address of the IP server to send IP change notifications to. You can configure two independent IP Manager servers.
AT*IPMANAGER[n]? to query
AT*IPMANAGER[n]=SERVER to set.
•
n=1—First IP Manager server
•
n=2—Second IP Manager server
•
SERVER = Server FQDN or IP address
Note: You can disable updates to a server by setting blank entry
(e.g., “AT*IPMANAGER1=”).
*IPMGRKEY1
*IPMGRKEY2
Note: This AT command is only usable if the Dynamic DNS Service type is set to IP Manager.
Query or set the 128-bit password/key used to authenticate the IP update notifications. If the key's value is all zeros, a default key is used. If all the bytes in the key are set to FF, then no key is used (i.e., the IP change notifications will not be authenticated).
AT*IPMGRKEY[n]? to query
AT*IPMANAGER[n]=KEY to set
•
n=1—First IP Manager server
•
n=2—Second IP Manager server
•
KEY=128-bit key in hexadecimal [32 hex characters]
*IPMGRUPDATE1
*IPMGRUPDATE2
Note: This AT command is only usable if the Dynamic DNS Service type is set to IP Manager.
Query or set the interval (in minutes) to send an IP update notification to the corresponding server. This occurs even if the IP address of the device does not change. If the value is set to 0, then periodic updates are not issued (i.e.,
IP change notifications is only be sent when the IP actually changes).
AT*IPMGRUPDATE[n] to query
AT*IPMGRUPDATE[n]=INTERVAL to set
•
n=0—Disables the update interval (updates only on changes)
•
n=1—First IP Manager server
•
n=2—Second IP Manager server
•
INTERVAL=1–255—interval (in minutes) to send an update
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Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*MODEMNAME
Note: This AT command is only usable if AT*DYNDNS is set to 10 (IP
Manager).
Query or set the device name used by IP Manager. (This name is displayed on the Status > Home page.)
AT*MODEMNAME? to query
AT*MODEMNAME=NAME to set (up to 20 characters long)
•
NAME= device name (for example, mydevice)
The value in *DOMAIN provides the domain zone to add to this name.
Example: If *MODEMNAME=mydevice and *DOMAIN=eairlink.com, the device's fully qualified domain name is mydevice.eairlink.com.
Tip:
Each device using IP Manager needs a unique name. I.e., two devices cannot both be called “mydevice”. One could be named “mydevice1” while the other could be named “mydevice2”.
SMS
+CMGD
enable you to manage incoming SMS messages. To use these commands, the SMS mode must be set to Outbound
Only. (See SMS Modes on page 189.)
Use AT+CMGD to delete SMS messages.
AT+CMGD=<index>[,flag] where:
<index> is the index number of the message
<flag> is:
•
0=Delete stored SMS messages with the indicated index number(s).
This is the default value.
•
1=Ignore the value of the index and delete all SMS messages whose status is “received read”.
•
2=Ignore the value of the index and delete all SMS messages whose status is:
•
received read
•
stored unsent
•
3=Ignore the value of the index and delete all SMS messages whose status is:
•
received read
•
stored unsent
•
stored sent
•
4=Ignore the value of the index and delete all SMS messages.
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AT Commands
Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
+CMGL
Use this command to list/read SMS messages.
To use this command, the SMS mode must be set to Outbound Only. (See
*SMSM2M
*SMSM2M_8
*SMSM2M_u
AT+CMGL=<status> where <status> is:
•
ALL
•
REC UNREAD—Received, unread
•
REC READ—Received, read
You can only use these commands locally.
•
AT*SMSM2M sends an SMS in ASCII text (requires quotation marks; maximum 140 characters)
•
AT*SMSM2M_8 sends an 8-bit SMS (requires quotation marks; maximum 140 characters)
•
AT*SMSM2M_U sends a unicode SMS (requires quotation marks; maximum 140 characters)
Format:
AT*SMSM2M=“[phone] [ascii message]”
AT*SMSM2M_8=“[phone] [hex message]”
AT*SMSM2M_U=“[phone] [hex message]”
•
The phone number can only consist of numbers (NO spaces or other characters). The phone number should be as it appears in the Last
Incoming Phone Number field.
•
Example 1 (US): 14085551212 (including leading 1 and area code)
•
Example 2 (US): 4085551212 (ignore leading 1, include area code)
•
Example 3 (UK): 447786111717 (remove leading 0 and add country code)
Command Examples:
AT*SMSM2M=”18005551212 THIS IS A TEST” sends in ASCII.
AT*SMSM2M_8="17604053757 5448495320495320412054455354" sends the message “THIS IS A TEST” as 8-bit data.
AT*SMSM2M_U="17604053757
000102030405060708090a0b0c0d0e0f808182838485868788898A8b8c8d8 e8f" sends the bytes:
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0a 0b 0c 0d 0e 0f
80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 8a 8b 8c 8d 8e 8f
Note: Not all cellular Mobile Network Operators support 8-bit or unicode
SMS messages.
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Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*SMS_PASSWORD
Query or set the SMS password.
AT*SMS_PASSWORD? to query
AT*SMS_PASSWORD = n n= SMS password
If no password has ever been configured, a default password is created from the last four characters of the SIM ID (for all SIM-based devices) or the ESN
(for devices without a SIM, such those using EV-DO).
Note: The configured password remains in place, even when the device is reset to factory default settings.
*SMSWUPTOUT
This AT Command only to International devices on the Vodafone network.
Query or set the connection timeout for the SMS Wakeup feature. When this feature is enabled, an IP connection is initiated on receipt of a specific type of
SMS (For information on choosing the type of SMS, see Services > SMS
>SMS Wakeup > SMS Wakeup Trigger described in step 3 on page 200
).
The IP connection closes after the timeout period specified in this AT command. Outgoing traffic sent after the timer is set does not reset the timer.
AT*SMSWUPTOUT? to query
AT*SMSWUPTOUT=n to set
•
n=2–65535 minutes (default is 2)
See also
Telnet/SSH
*DEFAULTTELNETUSER
*TELNETTIMEOUT
*TSSH
Query or set the Telnet default user name.
AT*DEFAULTTELNETUSER? to query
AT*DEFAULTTELNETUSER=n to set
•
n=None—Prompted for a user name and password when logging into a
Telnet session (default)
•
n=user—Prompted for a password only when logging into a Telnet session (User name is “user”.)
Note: The default user name is only for Telnet; not SSH.
Query or set the Telnet/SSH idle time out.
By default, this value is set to close the telnet/SSH connection if no data is received for 2 minutes.
AT*TELNETTIMEOUT? to query
AT*TELNETTIMEOUT=n to set
•
n=1—255 minutes (Default is 2.)
Query or set the remote login server mode.
AT*TSSH? to query
AT*TSSH=n to set
•
n=0—Telnet (default)
•
n=1—SSH
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AT Commands
Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*TPORT
*TQUIT
Management (SNMP)
Query or set the Telnet/SSH port.
AT*PORT? to query
AT*PORT=n to set
•
n=1–65535 (Default is 2332.)
Many networks have the ports below 1024 blocked. It is recommended to use a higher numbered port.
AT*TQUIT which will kill an open telnet session.
SNMP General Configuration
*SNMP
*SNMPCONTACT
*SNMPLOCATION
*SNMPNAME
*SNMPPORT
*SNMPVERSION
Query or set the SNMP option.
AT*SNMP? to query
AT*SNMP=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
Add string contact information in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPCONTACT=string
•
string= email address (Example: [email protected])
Add string location information in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPLOCATION=string
•
string= location information (Example: Building 19–67B)
Add string name in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPNAME=STRING
•
STRING=name (Example: John Doe)
Query or set the port number in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPPORT? to query
AT*SNMPPORT=n to set
•
n=1–65535 (Default is 161.)
Query or set the SNMP version.
AT*SNMPVERSION? to query
AT*SNMPVERSION=n to set
•
n=2—version 2
•
n=3—version 3
SNMP Read Only Configuration
*SNMPROCOMMUNITY
*SNMPROUSER
Read-only community string in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
(SNMP equivalent of a password; for example: public)
Query or set a read only SNMP username string in SNMPv3.
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Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*SNMPROUSERAUTHTYPE
*SNMPROUSERSECLVL
Query or set the read only authentication type in SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPROUSERAUTHTYPE? to query
AT*SNMPROUSERAUTHTYPE=n
•
n=0—MD5
•
n=1—SHA
Query or set the read only security level in SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPROUSERSECLVL? to query
AT*SNMPROUSERSECLVL=n to set
•
n=0—none
•
n=1—authentication only
•
n=2—authentication + privacy
SNMP Read/Write Configuration
*SNMPRWCOMMUNITY
*SNMPRWUSER
*SNMPRWUSERAUTHTYPE
*SNMPRWUSERSECLVL
*SNMPRWUSERPRIVTYPE
Read/write community string in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
(SNMP equivalent of a password; for example: private)
Query or set a read/write SNMP username string in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
Query or set the read/write authentication type in SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPRWUSERAUTHTYPE? to query
AT*SNMPRWUSERAUTHTYPE=n to set
•
n=0—MD5
•
n=1—SHA
Query or set the read/write security level in SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPRWUSERSECLVL? to query
AT*SNMPRWUSERSECLVL=n to set
•
n=0—none
•
n=1—authentication only
•
n=2—authentication + privacy
Query or set the read/write privacy type in SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPRWUSERPRIVTYPE? to query
AT*SNMPRWUSERPRIVTYPE=n to set
•
n=0—DES
•
n=1—AES
SNMP TRAP Configuration
*SNMPENGINEID
*SNMPTRAPAUTHTYPE
Specify an identification name string for a SNMP engine in SNMPv3.
(For example: Shark-0012E8)
Query or set the SNMP TRAP authentication type in SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPTRAPAUTHTYPE? to query
AT*SNMPTRAPAUTHTYPE=n to set
•
n=0—MD5
•
n=1—SHA
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AT Commands
Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*SNMPTRAPCOMMUNITY
SNMP TRAP community string in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
(SNMP equivalent of a password)
*SNMPTRAPDEST
*SNMPTRAPPORT
*SNMPTRAPPRIVTYPE
*SNMPTRAPSECLVL
Query or set the SNMP TRAP destination in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
(for example: 192.168.13.33)
•
Query or set the SNMP TRAP port in SNMPv2 and SNMPv3.
1–65535 (Default is 162.)
Query or set the SNMP TRAP privacy type in SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPTRAPPRIVTYPE? to query
AT*SNMPTRAPPRIVTYPE=n to set
•
n=0—DES
•
n=1—AES
Query or set the SNMP TRAP security level in SNMPv3.
AT*SNMPTRAPSECLVL? to query
AT*SNMPTRAPSECLVL=n to set
•
n=0—none
•
n=1—authentication only
•
n=2—authentication + privacy
Query or set a SNMP TRAP username string in SNMPv3.
*SNMPTRAPUSER
Email (SMTP) Commands
*SMTPADDR
*SMTPFROM
*SMTPSUBJ
*SMTPPW
*SMTPUSER
Query or set the mail server IP address or FQDN.
AT*SMTPADDR? to query
AT*SMTPADDR=[d.d.d.d] or [NAME] to set
•
d.d.d.d=IP Address
•
NAME=domain name (maximum: 40 characters)
Query or set the email address from which the SMTP message is being sent
(required by some mail servers).
AT*SMTPFROM? to query
AT*SMTPFROM=EMAIL to set
•
EMAIL=email address (maximum: 30 characters)
Query or set the email subject line to use for sending emails.
AT*SMTPSUBJ? to query
AT*SMTPSUBJ=STRING to set
Query or set the email server password (required by some mail servers).
AT*SMTPPW? to query
AT*SMTPPW=PASSWORD to set
Query or set the email account username (required by some mail servers).
AT*SMTPUSER? to query
AT*SMTPUSER=USER to set (maximum: 40 characters)
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Table D-8: Services AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
Time (SNTP) Commands
*SNTP
*SNTPADDR
Query or set daily SNTP updates of the system time.
AT*SNTP? to query
AT*SNTP=n to set
•
n=0—Off
•
n=1—On
SNTP Server IP address, or fully-qualified domain name, to use if *SNTP=1.
AT*SNTPADDR? to query
AT*SNTPADDR=[d.d.d.d] or [NAME]
•
d.d.d.d=IP Address
•
NAME=FQDN
Location
Table D-9: Location AT Commands
Command Description
*GPSDATA?
Queries ALEOS and provides a snap-shot of the current location data used for reports.
This command is independent of all location configuration. You don't need to have a server configured or any specific report type selected, and location reporting does need to be enabled. The response to this command lists the fix status, satellite count, and latitude and longitude in decimal degrees. It is not formatted as a Location report.
*PGPS
For example:
AT*GPSDATA? returns:
Location Fix=1
Satellite Count=8
Latitude=+49.17081
Longitude=-123.06970
•
Location Fix=1 — Location fix acquired
•
Location Fix=2 — Differential location fix acquired
Query or set the serial streaming interface ports that the reports are sent to.
AT*PGPS? to query
AT*PGPS=n to set
•
n=0—None
•
n=1—DB9 Serial
•
n=2—USB Serial
•
n=3—DB9 and USB
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AT Commands
Table D-9: Location AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*PGPSC
Query or set the out-of-coverage setting. This setting enables you to configure the
AirLink gateway to stream Location reports to the serial port only when the device has no cellular coverage. (This enables you to use a back-up in-vehicle mapping application that does not rely on mobile network coverage.)
AT*PGPSC? to query
AT*PGPSC=n to set
•
n=0: ALWAYS (default) Location reports are always streamed to the serial port
•
n=1: Out of Coverage— reports are only streamed to the serial port when the
AirLink gateway has no mobile network connection.
Note: The two persistent Location report parameters,
the report type and message frequency of reports sent out the serial port when the
AirLink gateway is out of mobile network coverage.
*PGPSD
Query or set the delay (in seconds) before the out-of-coverage stream begins sending the messages out the serial port and not into SnF.
AT*PGPSD? to query
AT*PGPSD=n to set
•
n=0 (default)
•
n=1–255
Note: Any messages put into SnF during this switch-over delay period are sent over the air when coverage is re-acquired.
*PGPSF
*PGPSR
Note: The two persistent Location report parameters,
the report type and message frequency of reports sent out the serial port when the
AirLink gateway is out of mobile network coverage.
Query or set how frequently (in seconds) the Location report is sent to the serial link.
AT*PGPSF? to query
AT*PGPSF=n to set
•
n= 0–65535
Query or set the Location report type.
AT*PGPSR? to query
AT*PGPSR=n to set
NMEA reports:
•
n=E0—NMEA GGA + VTG
•
n=E1—NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC
•
n=E2—NMEA GGA+VTG+RMC+GSA+GSV
TAIP reports:
•
n=F0—TAIP data
•
n=F1—TAIP compact data
•
n=F2—TAIP LN report
•
n=F3—TAIP TM report
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Table D-9: Location AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*PPDIST
*PP2DIST
*PP3DIST
*PP4DIST
*PPDISTM
*PP2DISTM
*PP3DISTM
*PP4DISTM
Query or set the Location report distance interval in 100 meter units. For example, if you entered a value of 635, it would translate to 63,500 meters (63.5 kilometers).
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]DIST? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]DIST=n to set
•
n=0 — Disabled
•
n=1–65535 — Distance in 100 meter units that the device moves before sending a
Location report
Query or set the Location report distance Interval in meters.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]DISTM? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]DISTM=n to set
•
n=0 — Disabled
•
n=40–65535—Distance in meters that the device moves before sending a
Location report
Note: If you enter a value greater than zero, but less than 40, ALEOS rounds it up to
40.
*PPDEVID
*PPFLUSHONEVT
Query or set whether or not the RAP Location report includes device ID and if so, which type of device ID is included.
AT*PPDEVID? to query
AT*PPDEVID=n to set
•
n=0—None
•
n=1—Phone number
•
n=2—ESN/IMEI
Note: The device ID in the RAP report is in hex, not plain text.
Query or set Send SnF Buffer Immediately on input. If this feature is enabled, any pending stored reports are sent if the I/O input changes, a stationary vehicle is moved, or a maximum speed is exceeded.
AT*PPFLUSHONEVT? to query
AT*PPFLUSHONEVT=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
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Table D-9: Location AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*PPGPSR
*PP2GPSR
*PP3GPSR
*PP4GPSR
*PPINPUTEVT
*PP2INPUTEVT
*PP3INPUTEVT
*PP4INPUTEVT
*PPIP
*PP2IP
*PP3IP
*PP4IP
Query or set the Location report type.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]GPSR? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]GPSR=n to set
RAP reports:
•
n=0 — Use legacy reports specified in *MF value. Note: Must also have
*PPDEVID=0.
•
n=11 — Standard Location Report
•
n=12 — Standard Location Report + UTC Date
•
n=13 — Standard Location Report + UTC Date + RF data
•
n=14—Standard Location report + Location + Date + RF + EIO
Xora reports
•
n=D0 — Xora
NMEA reports
•
n=E0 — GGA and VTG NMEA reports
•
n=E1 — GGA, VTG and RMC NMEA reports
•
n=E2 — GGA, VTG, RMC, GSA and GSV NMEA reports
TAIP reports
•
n=F0 —TAIP data—TAIP Location report that contains position and velocity
•
n=F1 —TAIP Location report that contains the compact position
•
n=F2—TAIP LN report—TAIP Location report that contains a long navigation message
•
n=F3—TAIP TM report—TAIP Location report that contains the time and date
Query or set ability to send a special report for digital input changes.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]INPUTEVT? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]INPUTEVT=n to set
•
n=0 — Disable
•
n=1 — Enable
Query or set the IP address where Location reports are sent. See also
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]IP? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]IP=d.d.d.d to set
•
d.d.d.d=IP address
Example:
AT*PPIP=192.100.100.100
*PPLATS
Query or set the local reporting interval (in seconds).
AT*PPLATS? to query
AT*PPLATS=n to set
•
n=0—Disable (default)
•
n=1–255 (seconds)
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Table D-9: Location AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*PPLATSEXTRA
Query or set the number of additional consecutive ports that the local Location report is sent to.
AT*PPLATSEXTRA? to query
AT*PPLATSEXTRA=n to set
•
n=0—Just the original report is sent (default).
•
n=1–7—Send Location report copies to that number of ports.
Example: If AT*PPLATSEXTRA=7 and the port in S53 is 1000, then Location reports will be sent to ports 1000–1008.
*PPLATSR
*PPMAXRETRIES
*PP2MAXRETRIES
*PP3MAXRETRIES
*PP4MAXRETRIES
*PPMINTIME
*PP2MINTIME
*PP3MINTIME
*PP4MINTIME
Query or set the Location report type that is sent to the local client (Ethernet, USB/net, or PPP).
AT*PPLATSR? to query
AT*PPLATSR=n to set
RAP reports:
•
n=11— Data
•
n=12— + Date
•
n=13— + UTC + RF
•
n=14— + Date + RF + EIO
NMEA reports:
•
n=E0—NMEA GGA + VTG
•
n=E1—NMEA GGA + VTG + RMC
•
n=E2—NMEA GGA + VTG + RMC + GSA + GSV
TAIP reports:
•
n=F0 —TAIP data—TAIP Location report that contains position and velocity
•
n=F1 —TAIP Location report that contains the compact position
•
n=F2—TAIP LN report—TAIP Location report that contains a long navigation message
•
n=F3—TAIP TM report—TAIP Location report that contains the time and date
Query or set maximum number retries when in Simple Reliable mode, UDP Sequence mode, and TCP transports.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]MAXRETRIES? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]MAXRETRIES=n to set
•
n=0—Disabled
•
n=1–255 retries (Maximum is 10.)
Query or set the minimum amount of time between report packets. Each packet can contain multiple reports. This is useful to limit network traffic and make more efficient use of bandwidth. You can also use it in conjunction with store and forward. The minimum value depends on the policies of the Mobile Network Operator.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]MINTIME? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]MINTIME=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1–65535 seconds
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AT Commands
Table D-9: Location AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*PPODOM
*PP2ODOM
*PP3ODOM
*PP4ODOM
*PPODOMVAL
*PPPORT
*PP2PORT
*PP3PORT
*PP4PORT
*PPREPORTINPUTS
*PP2REPORTINPUTS
*PP3REPORTINPUTS
*PP4REPORTINPUTS
*PPSIMPLETO
*PP2SIMPLETO
*PP3SIMPLETO
*PP4SIMPLETO
*PPSNF
*PP2SNF
*PP3SNF
*PP4SNF
*PPSNFR
*PP2SNFR
*PP3SNFR
*PP4SNFR
Query or set including the current odometer reading in the RAP report.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]ODOM? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]ODOM=n to set
•
n=0—Disabled (default) Do not include odometer reading in report.
•
n=1—Enabled Include odometer reading in report.
Query or set the odometer value (in meters). Maximum value is approximately 4.3 billion meters (2.7 million miles).
AT*PPODOMVAL? to query
AT*PPODOMVAL=n to set
•
n=0–4294967295 meters
Query or set the port Location reports are sent to.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]PORT? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]PORT=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1–65535
Query or set input reporting and including the current digital input value in RAP reports.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]REPORTINPUTS? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]REPORTINPUTS=n to set
•
n=0—Disabled
•
n=1—Enabled
Query or set the first retry interval for Simple Reliable, UDP Sequence mode, and TCP transports (in seconds).
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]SIMPLETO? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]SIMPLETO=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1–255 (Default is 10.)
Query or set the Store and Forward (SNF) setting. SNF causes Location reports to be stored if the device/vehicle goes outside the area of network coverage. Once the vehicle is in the coverage area, the Location reports are sent en masse to the server.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]SNF? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]SNF=n to set
•
n=0—Disabled
•
n=1—Enabled (default)
Query or set Transport /SNF mode. Location reports are retransmitted if not acknowledged by the server.
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]SNFR? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]SNFR=n to set
•
n=0—Disabled
•
n=1—Reliable mode
•
n=2—Simple Reliable mode
•
n=3—UDP Sequence
•
n=4—TCP Listen
•
n=5—TCP
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Table D-9: Location AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*PPTAIPID
*PPTIME
*PP2TIME
*PP3TIME
*PP4TIME
Query or set the four character alphanumeric TAIP ID.
AT*PPTAIPID? to query
AT*PPTAIPID=nnnn to set
•
nnnn=alphnumeric characters
Query or set the Location report time interval (in seconds).
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]TIME? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]TIME=n to set
•
n=0 – 65535 seconds
Note: Your cellular Mobile Network Operator may impose a minimum transmit time.
See also *PPMINTIME, *PPTSV, +CTA.
Note: A report time of less than 30 seconds may keep an RF link up continuously, tying up an RF resource to transfer small amounts of data. Generally, the RF channel is released and goes dormant in 10–20 seconds if no data is sent or received.
*PPTCPPOLL
*PPTSV
*PP2TSV
*PP3TSV
*PP4TSV
Query or set the port to listen on for TCP Location report polling.
Note: The request to this port needs to come from the same IP address in
*PPIP on page 457 and uses the report type configured for server 1.
AT*PPTCPPOLL? to query
AT*PPTCPPOLL=n to set
•
n=0—Disabled
•
n=1–65535 (default 9494)
Query or set the time interval in minutes that the device sends in reports when it is stationary (Stationary vehicle timer).
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]TSV? to query
AT*PP[Server number if other than server 1]TSV=n to set
•
n=0—Disabled
•
n=1–255 minutes
For example, if *PPTIME=10, the device sends Location reports at least once every 10 seconds while it is moving; however, once it stops moving, it slows the reports down to this *PPTSV value.
Note: In order for the PPTSV (Stationary Vehicle timer) to take effect, the PPTIME value must be set to a value greater than 0 and less than the PPTSV value. The
PPTSV timer checks for vehicle movement at the PPTIME interval, so if PPTIME is disabled, then PPTSV will also be disabled.
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AT Commands
Serial
Standard (Hayes) commands
Table D-10: Serial AT Commands
Command Description
AIP
\APPP
*CTSE
DAE
*DPORT
*DU
Query or set the option to allow IP addresses to communicate on UDP over serial.
AT*AIP? to query
AT*AIP=n to set
•
n=0 — Allow only the IP address specified in S53 to connect when UDP auto answer is enabled (S82=2)
•
n=1 — Allow any incoming IP address to connect when UDP auto answer is enabled (S82=2)
Always subject to any security filters that may be defined. (See Security on page 444.)
Initiates a PPP connection on serial terminal.
You can also initiate a PPP connection using the ADT command and one of the supported phone numbers.
Query or set asserting Clear To Send (CTS) when there is a network coverage.
AT*CTSE? to query
AT*CTSE=n to set
•
n=0 — Disabled (default)
•
n=1 — Enable assertion of CTS when there is network coverage
Query or set AT Escape Sequence detection.
ATDAE? to query
ATDAE=n to set
•
n=0 — Enable
•
n=1 — Disable (The escape sequence (+++) is ignored.)
Query or set the device port that the device listens on for inbound packets/data/ polls.
AT*DPORT? to query
AT*DPORT=n to set
•
n=1–65535
Query or set the dial command to only use UDP.
AT*DU? to query
AT*DU=n to set
•
n=0 — Dial using the means specified (default)
•
n=1 — Dial UDP always, even when using ATDT
When this parameter is set you cannot establish a TCP PAD connection by using the
Dial command.
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Table D-10: Serial AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*ENQ
*HOSTMODE?
Query or set the option to output an ENQ [0x05] after the TCP CONNECT, delayed by the Delay Connect Response time (S221).
AT*ENQ? to query
AT*ENQ=n to set
•
n=0 — Disable (default)
•
n=1 — Enable ENQ on TCP CONNECT
Query the current host mode.
AT*HOSTMODE? returns:
•
AT
•
PPP
•
TCP
•
UDP
Note: If the device is not in AT mode, Telnet into the device to execute this command.
MD
Query or set the default start-up mode for the serial port. When the device is powercycled, the serial port enters the mode specified by this command after 5 seconds.
On startup, typing ATMD0 within 5 seconds changes the mode to normal (AT command) mode.
ATMD? to query
ATMD<hh> (hex byte) to set
•
<hh>=00 — Normal (AT Command mode)
•
<hh>=02 — PPP
•
<hh>=03 — UDP
•
<hh>=04 — TCP
•
<hh>=08 — reverse telnet/ssh
•
<hh>=13 — Modbus ASCII
•
<hh>=23 — Modbus RTU (Binary)
•
<hh>=33 — BSAP
•
<hh>=63 — Variable Modbus
•
<hh>=83 — UDP Multiple Unicast
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AT Commands
Table D-10: Serial AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
MLIST
MLISTX
Add IP addresses to the Modbus address list or query the Modbus address list, using decimal index values.
Format is MLISTIndex(decimal)=IP address
Example: ATMLIST10=123.123.123.123, where:
•
10 is the Index
•
123.123.123.123 is the IP address
MLISTIndex=IP to add an IP address to the list
Including the port number after the IP address is optional. If you include the port number, separate the port number and IP address by a colon.
For example: 10=123.123.123.123:11223
MLIST? to query the Modbus address list; returns the addresses in the list in the format
Index=IP. For example:
10=123.123.123.123
11=124.124.124.124
12=125.125.125.125
13=126.126.126.126
Range for index numbers is 0—65535. The Modbus address list accepts up to 100 entries.
Add IP addresses to the Modbus address list or query the Modbus address list, using hexadecimal index values.
Format is MLISTXIndex(hex)=IP address
Example: ATMLISTX000A=123.123.123.123, where:
•
000A is the Index
•
123.123.123.123 is the IP address
MLISTXIndex=IP to add an IP address to the list
Including the port number after the IP address is optional. If you include the port number, separate the port number and IP address by a colon.
For example: 0xA=123.123.123.123:11223
MLISTX? to query the Modbus address list returns; returns the addresses in the list in the format Index=IP. For example:
000A=123.123.123.123
000B=124.124.124.124
000C=125.125.125.125
000D=126.126.126.126
Range for index numbers is 0—FFFF. The Modbus address list accepts up to 100 entries.
MVLEN
MVMSK
Query or set the length of the Modbus Variant ID.
ATMVLEN? to query
ATMVLEN=[length of the RTU ID in bytes] to set
Query or set the Modbus Variant ID Mask (byte hex mask to use when extracting the
ID). This parameter is used when the when the Mode Default ( MD on page 462) is
set to hex 63.
ATMVMSK? to query
ATMVMSK=[byte hex mask] to set
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Table D-10: Serial AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
MVOFF
MVTYP
IPL
*NUMTOIP
S50
S51
Query or set the Modbus (Variable mode) offset in the data where the Modbus ID starts.
ATMVOFF? to query
ATMOFF=n to set
•
n= 0–255
Query or set the Modbus Variant type (RTU ID data-type in a modbus-variant
protocol). This parameter is used when MD on page 462 is set to 63. It defines the
data-type of the RTU ID in Modbus-like protocol data packets.
ATMVTYP? to query
ATMVTYP=n to set
•
n=0—Binary
•
n=1—ASCII hex
•
n=2—ASCII decimal
Query or set the IP list dial.
AT*IPL? to query
AT*IPL=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
This allows you to access to the Modbus IP address list using the first two digits of the dial string.
Example: ATDT1234567 would go to ID “12” on the Modbus list and use the associated IP as the destination.
Query or set the option to convert a 12-digit number to an IP address.
For example, converts 111222333444 to 111.222.333.444
AT*NUMTOIP? to query
AT*NUMTOIP=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
Query or set the data forwarding idle time-out.
ATS50? to query
ATS50=n to set
•
n=0 — a forwarding time-out of 10ms is used.
•
n= tenths of a second
Query or set the PAD data forwarding character. ASCII code of character that causes data to be forwarded. Used in UDP or TCP PAD mode.
ATS51? to query
AT51=CHARACTER to set
•
n=0 — No forwarding character
•
n= CHARACTER
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AT Commands
Table D-10: Serial AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
S53
S60
S82
S83
Query or set the method (dial mode), destination IP address, and port used as defaults for the D (Dial) AT command.
ATS53? to query
ATS53=[method][d.d.d.d][/ppppp] to set
[method] can be:
•
P — UDP
•
T — TCP
[d.d.d.d] is the destination IP address
[pppp] is the port number.
Example:
ATS53=P111.22.33.44/5555 where:
•
The first character is the dial mode (P in this example)
•
Followed by destination IP address (111.22.33.44 in this example)
•
A slash
•
Followed by the destination port (5555 in this example)
You can also use this command to set only the port. For example, AT53=/7777.
Query or set the Telnet Client Echo Mode.
ATS60? to query
ATS60=n to set
•
n=0 — No Echo
•
n=1 — Local Echo (default)
•
n=2 — Remote Echo
Query or set UDP auto answer.
ATS82? to query
ATS82=n to set
•
n=0 — Disable
•
n=1 — Enable
Query or set the UDP auto answer idle time-out. If no data is sent or received before the time-out occurs, the current UDP session is terminated. While a session is active, packets from other IP addresses are discarded (unless *UALL is set).
ATS83? to query
ATS83=n to set
•
n=0 — No idle time-out (default)
•
n=1 – 255 — Time-out in seconds
Note: This AT command only takes effect if the UDP Auto Answer (
Enable.
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Table D-10: Serial AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*SERIALLEDDISPLAY
Query or set whether or not the Activity LED on the AirLink gateway indicates traffic on the selected serial port.
AT*SERIALLEDDISPLAY? to query
AT*SERIALLEDDISPLAY=n to set
•
n=0 — LED display of serial traffic disabled (default)
•
n=1 — LED display of serial traffic enabled
For a description of the Activity LED when this parameter is enabled, see Display on page 289.
TCPS
TCPT
*UALL
*UDPLAST
*UDPPADMTU
*USD
Query or set the TCP connection time-out (TCPS) units. If there is no traffic through the TCP connection for the specified interval, the connection is terminated.
AT*TCPS? to query
AT*TCPS=n to set
•
n=0 — minutes
•
n=1—seconds
Query or set the interval to terminate a TCP connection when there is no traffic. This value affects only the TCP connection in TCP PAD mode.
AT*TCPT? to query
AT*TCPT=n to set
•
n=0–255
Query or set the ability to accept UDP packets from any IP address when a UDP session is active. If there is no UDP session active, an incoming UDP packet will be treated according to the UDP auto answer and AIP settings.
AT*UALL? to query
AT*UALL=n to set
•
n=0 — No effect (default)
•
n=1 — Accept UDP data from all IP addresses when in a UDP session
Query or set the option to set S53 to the last accepted IP address through UDP auto answer. This can be used in conjunction with MD3 so that when there is no UDP session, new Ethernet host data will cause a connection to be restored to the last IP accepted through UDP auto answer.
AT*UDPLAST? to query
AT*UDPLAST=n to set
•
n=0 — Does not change destination IP (default)
•
n=1 — Change destination IP to last received
Query or set the size of serial MTU (PAD payload).
AT*UDPPADMTU? to query
AT*UDPPADMTU=n to set
•
n=256–4096
Query or set the specified delay before sending the UDP packets out the serial port.
AT*USD? to query
AT*USD=n to set
•
n=0—No UDP packet delay (default)
•
n=1–255—Delay in 100ms units, from 100 ms to 25.5 sec.
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AT Commands
The following table contains Hayes commands supported on AirLink gateways.
Table D-11: Standard (Hayes) AT Commands
Command Description
+++
AT escape sequence (not preceded by AT)
If a serial terminal is in a data mode, typing this sequence on that serial terminal causes the terminal to re-enter AT command mode. There must be an idle time on the serial port before and after the sequence. The idle time is set by the value in S50.
After you type the AT escape sequence, the terminal remains in AT command mode for
15 seconds before it automatically leaves AT command mode and returns to the previous data mode.
Note: The “+” is ASCII character 0x2B.
&C
Note: The detection of this sequence is disabled if DAE=1.
Query or set Data Carrier Detect (DCD) mode.
DCD is a hardware signal that notifies the software that the device is communicating with another device.
AT&C? to query
AT&Cn to set
•
n=0 — Always assert DCD
•
n=1 — Assert DCD enable when network is ready (default)
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
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Table D-11: Standard (Hayes) AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
D[
method
] [
d.d.d.d
]
[
/ppppp
] or
D[
method
] [[
@
]
name
]
[
/ppppp
]
Dial a connection to a remote IP and Port using either UDP, TCP, or Telnet.
You can only use ATD#19788 and ATDT#19788 locally.
method
=
P — Establish a UDP connection
T — Establish a TCP connection
N — Establish a Telnet connection
d.d.d.d
= IP address to establish connection to
name
= Domain name to establish connection to
ppppp
= IP port to establish connection to
Examples:
ATD
— Dial (establish) default connection per
S53
ATDP
nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn
[/ppppp] — Dial (establish) UDP session to the specified IP address/ port.
If the method, IP address, or port is omitted, the values from S53 are used. If a Telnet connection is requested (N) and the port is not supplied, port 23 will be used instead of the value from S53.
Several special dialing numbers exist to make it easy to establish a
PPP
connection with the device.
ATD#19788
or
ATDT#19788
will establish a PPP connection (see \APPP on page 461).
If a domain name is specified, the ‘@’ symbol can be used to explicitly indicate the start of the name. For example, if “
ATDPHONY
” is issued, this will be interpreted as dial a UDP connection to “HONY”. To dial using the default method to host “PHONY”, one would issue
“ATD@PHONY”.
To end the connection, issue the
+++
escape sequence or drop the DTR line (if Ignore DTR
S211=0
or
&D2
).
Note: The source port of the session is the
Device Port
(set by
*DPORT
).
&D
*DATZ
Query or set Data Terminal Ready (DTR) mode.
AT&D? to query
AT&Dn to set
•
n=0 — Devices ignores DTR, same effect as HW DTR always asserted (same as
S211=1); DTD is assumed to be on.
•
n=1 — DRT drop causes the device to switch to AT command mode, but does not drop the connection.
•
n=2 — DTR drop causes the connection to drop.
•
n=3—DTR drop causes the connection to reinitialize.
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
Query or set the option to block device reset using ATZ.
AT*DATZ? to query
AT*DATZ=n to set
•
n=0 — Off. Block is disabled—ATZ resets the device. (default)
•
n=1 — On. Block is enabled—ATZ does not reset the device.
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AT Commands
Table D-11: Standard (Hayes) AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
E
Toggle AT command echo mode.
ATE? to query
ATEn to set
•
n=0 — Echo Off; does not echo commands to the computer
•
n=1 — Echo On; echoes commands to the computer (so you can see what you type)
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
H
HOR
ATH hangs up, immediately terminates the session (PAD or PPP).
Half-Open Response — In UDP auto answer (half-open) mode.
AT*HOR? to query
AT*HOR=n to set
•
n=0 — No response codes when UDP session is initiated
•
n=1 — RING CONNECT response codes sent out serial link before the data from the first UDP packet
Note: Quiet Mode must be Off.
Q
\Q
&S
Query or set AT quiet-mode. If quiet mode is set, there is no responses to AT commands except for data queried.
ATQ? to query
ATQn to set
•
n=0 — Off (default)
•
n=1 — Quiet-mode on
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
Query or set the serial port flow control.
AT\Q? to query
AT\Qn to set
•
n=0 — No flow control
•
n=1 — Hardware flow control
•
n=4 — Transparent software flow control
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
Query or set DSR.
AT&S? to query
AT&Sn to set
•
n=0—Always assert
•
n=1—Assert DSR while in data mode (UDP, TCP, PPP)
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
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Table D-11: Standard (Hayes) AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
S0
Query or set TCP auto answer (the number of rings required before the device automatically answers a call).
ATS0? to query
ATS0n to set
•
n=0— Disable
•
n=1—Enable
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
S23
Query or set the Serial port configuration.
ATS23? to query.
ATS23=[Baud,][Data bits, Parity, Stop Bits] to set
Baud:
•
300
•
1200
•
2400
•
4800
•
9600
•
19200
•
38400
•
57600
•
115200
Data bits:
•
7
•
8
Parity:
•
O=Odd
•
E=Even
•
N=None
•
M=Mark
Stop Bits:
•
1
•
1.5
•
2
Example:
ATS23=115200,8,N,2 (Sets the device to 115200, etc.)
The settings take effect after reboot.
Note: Must be 8 data bits for PPP mode.
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AT Commands
Table D-11: Standard (Hayes) AT Commands (Continued)
Command Description
S211
S221
V
For applications or situations where hardware control of the DTR signal is not possible, the device can be configured to ignore DTR. When Ignore DTR is enabled, the device operates as if the DTR signal is always asserted.
ATS211? to query
ATS211=n to set
•
n=0—Use hardware DTR (default)
•
n=1—Ignore DTR
•
n=3—Ignore DTR and assert DSR.
Query or set the Connect Delay—the number of seconds to delay the connect response when establishing a TCP connection.
ATS211? to query
ATS211=n to set
•
n=0–255
Query or set the AT command responses (verbosity).
ATV? to query
ATVn to set
•
n=0 — Numeric (terse) command responses (The numeric responses follow the Hayes
Standards for commands.)
•
n=1 — Text string (verbose) command responses (default)
Note: Do not use an equal sign (=) when issuing the command.
&V
&W
X
Z
Lists most AT commands and their current values. If the parameter is not configured, the AT command returns “Not Set”.
Saves the settings for parameters that are temporarily set without being permanently written to the memory.
This command does not apply to ALEOS because once you issue an AT command or change a setting in ACEmanager and click Apply, the changes are saved in non-volatile memory and are persist across reboots.
Query or set the Extended Call Process Result mode.
ATX? to query
ATXn to set
•
n=0 — No extended code (default)
•
n=1 — Adds the text 19200 to the connect response
Reboots the AirLink gateway.
Note: If *DATZ is set to 1, Z is blocked. See *DATZ on page 468.
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I/O
Table D-12: Input / Output AT Commands
Command Description
*ANALOGIN[n]?
Query individual analog input values (in volts).
AT*ANALOGIN[n]?
•
n=1
*DIGITALIN[n]?
*PULSECNT1?
Query individual digital inputs. The digital inputs report either a 0 (open) or 1 (closed).
AT*DIGITALIN[n]?
•
n=1)
Query the I/O pulse counts for digital in.
AT*PULSECNT1?
*RELAYOUT1
Query or set the relay status.
AT*RELAYOUT1? to query
AT*RELAYOUT1=n to set
•
n=0—OFF
•
n=1—Drive Active Low
Applications
Table D-13: Applications > Data Usage Commands
Command Description
*DATACURDAY?
Display data usage for the current day (in KB).
Example:
AT*DATACURDAY?
<value>
*DATACURDAYSIM1?
OK
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set
applies to the Active SIM. Use *DATACURDAYSIM1?
to query or set a specific SIM card, based on the slot it is installed in.
Display data usage for the current day (in KB) for the SIM card in Slot 1 (upper slot).
Example:
AT*DATACURDAYSIM1?
<value>
OK
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AT Commands
Table D-13: Applications > Data Usage Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*DATACURDAYSIM2?
Display data usage for the current day (in KB) for the SIM card in Slot 2 (lower slot).
Example:
AT*DATACURDAYSIM2?
<value>
*DATAPLANUNITS
OK
Query or set the units for the data usage report.
AT*DATAPLANUNITS? to query
AT*DATAPLANUNITS=<unit> to set
•
<unit>=1—Sets the units to Megabytes (MB)
•
<unit>=2—Sets the units to Kilobytes (KB)
Examples:
AT*DATAPLANUNITS?
<unit>
*DATAPLANUNITSSIM1
OK
AT*DATAPLANUNITS=<units>
OK
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set
applies to the Active SIM. Use *DATAPLANUNITSSIM1
or
*DATAPLANUNITSSIM2 to query or set a specific SIM card, based on the slot it
is installed in.
Query or set the units for the data usage report for the SIM card in Slot 1 (upper slot).
AT*DATAPLANUNITSSIM1? to query
AT*DATAPLANUNITSSIM1=<unit> to set
•
<unit>=1—Sets the units to Megabytes (MB)
•
<unit>=2—Sets the units to Kilobytes (KB)
Examples:
AT*DATAPLANUNITSSIM1?
<unit>
OK
AT*DATAPLANUNITSSIM1=<units>
OK
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Table D-13: Applications > Data Usage Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*DATAPLANUNITSSIM2
Query or set the units for the data usage report for the SIM card in Slot 2 (lower slot).
AT*DATAPLANUNITSSIM2? to query
AT*DATAPLANUNITSSIM2=<unit> to set
•
<unit>=1—Sets the units to Megabytes (MB)
•
<unit>=2—Sets the units to Kilobytes (KB)
Examples:
AT*DATAPLANUNITSSIM2?
<unit>
*DATAPREVDAY?
*DATAPREVDAYSIM1?
OK
AT*DATAPLANUNITSSIM2=<units>
OK
Query the data usage for the previous day (in KB).
Example:
AT*DATAPREVDAY?
<value>
OK
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set
applies to the Active SIM. Use *DATAPREVDAYSIM1?
to query or set a specific SIM card, based on the slot it
is installed in.
Query the data usage for the previous day (in KB) for the SIM card in Slot 1
(upper slot).
Example:
AT*DATAPREVDAYSIM1?
<value>
*DATAPREVDAYSIM2?
OK
Query the data usage for the previous day (in KB) for the SIM card in Slot 2
(lower slot).
Example:
AT*DATAPREVDAYSIM2?
<value>
OK
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AT Commands
Table D-13: Applications > Data Usage Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*DATAUSAGEENABLE
Query or set enabling Data Usage.
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLE? to query
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLE=<status> to set
•
<status>=0—Data Usage disabled
•
<status>=1—Data Usage enabled
Example:
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLE?
<status>
*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM1
*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM2
OK
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLE=<status>
OK
If this command is used with an AirLink RV50 Series gateway, the query or set
applies to the Active SIM. Use *DATAUSAGEENABLESIM1
or
to query or set a specific SIM card, based on the slot it is installed in.
Query or set enabling Data Usage for the SIM card in Slot 1 (upper slot).
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM1? to query
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM1=<status> to set
•
<status>=0—Data Usage disabled
•
<status>=1—Data Usage enabled
Example:
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM1?
<status>
OK
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM1=<status>
OK
Query or set enabling Data Usage for the SIM card in Slot 2 (lower slot).
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM2? to query
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM2=<status> to set
•
<status>=0—Data Usage disabled
•
<status>=1—Data Usage enabled
Example:
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM2?
<status>
OK
AT*DATAUSAGEENABLESIM2=<status>
OK
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Table D-13: Applications > Data Usage Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*GARMINATTACH
*GARMINSTATUS?
Query or set the ability to connect a Garmin device to the serial port (so the
Garmin device can communicate with a remote server). For more information, see
AT*GARMINATTACH? to query
AT*GARMINATTACH=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
Query Garmin device attachment status.
Table D-14: Applications > ALEOS Application Framework (AAF)
Command Description
*AAFINSTALL
*AAFUNINSTALL
Query installed AAF applications and their status and install new AAF applications.
•
AT*AAFINSTALL? returns the installation status of the last installed application, and list of installed AAF applications and the status of each application.
•
AT*AAFINSTALL?<application name> returns the status of the specified AAF application.
•
AT*AAFINSTALL=<hostname>,<user>,<password>,<application filename> downloads and installs the specified AAF application from the FTP server at
<hostname> using <user> <password> credentials.
Install an AAF application.
AT*AAFUNINSTALL=<application name> uninstalls the specified AAF application.
Admin
Table 4-15: Admin > Advanced Commands
Command
*BLOCK_RESET_CONFIG
Description
Query or set the ability to block resetting the device to factory default settings using the hardware Reset button.
AT*BLOCK_RESET_CONFIG? to query
AT*BLOCK_RESET_CONFIG=n to set
•
n=0—Reset button can be used to reset the device to factory default settings.
(default).
•
n=1—Device cannot be reset to factory default settings using the Reset button on the device.
Note: This command only blocks the ability to reset to defaults using the Reset button on the device. You can still reset the device to the factory default settings
using the “Reset to Factory Default” button in ACEmanager or the *RESETCFG
AT command.
*BOARDTEMP?
Query the temperature of the internal hardware, in degrees Celsius.
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AT Commands
Table 4-15: Admin > Advanced Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*MSCIUPADDR
Query or set the IP address or FQDN and port that periodic device status updates are sent to.
AT*MSCIUPADDR[IP address or FQDN][/port]? to query
AT*MSCIUPADDR=[IP address or FQDN][/port] to set
Examples: 192.168.14.100/3333
MyDevice.com/3333
*MSCIUPDPERIOD
NSLOOKUP
*POWERIN?
*RESETCFG
Query or set the device status update interval (in seconds). Thsi specifies how frequently the device status update is sent to the port configured in
AT*MSCIUPDPERIOD? to query
AT*MSCIUPDPERIOD=n to set
•
n=0 — Disabled
•
n=1–255 seconds
Immediately performs an NSLookup on the supplied FQDN.
ATNSLOOKUP=[FQDN]
Query the voltage input to the internal hardware.
AT*RESTCFG resets the device to factory default settings.
Important:
There is no confirmation requested. The AT command takes effect immediately.
*REMOTELOG
Exports the log file to a remote destination (Syslog Server).
AT*REMOTELOG=<server>[,<port>,<format>,<protocol>,<encrypt>] where: parameters between brackets are optional. If the port is not specified, the default port, 514, is used.
Note: This AT command is backwardly compatible with the existing AT command
AT*REMOTELOG=<server>,<port>.
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Table 4-15: Admin > Advanced Commands (Continued)
Command Description
*SECUREMODE
Query or set the secure mode that blocks most ports (and ICMP) for over-the-air
(OTA) or OTA and local to prevent unwanted access to the device.
AT*SECUREMODE? to query
AT*SECUREMODE=n to set
•
n=0 Off; normal behavior
•
n=1 Disables:
•
Web management ports (ACEmanager and ALMS access) from the OTA interface
•
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP), used for PING, for OTA and
Wi-Fi
•
n=2 Disables:
•
Web management ports from the Over-the-air (OTA) interface
•
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) for OTA and Wi-Fi
•
ICMP for local ports (Ethernet, USB, and Serial)
*SYSRESETS?
*USBBYPASS
Note: Telnet and SSH ALEOS ports remain open regardless of the secure mode setting. This enables you to connect an AT console to manage the device. DHCP and DNS ports also remain open to allow the device to provide IP addresses to hosts and relay the DNS service.
Query the number of resets since the device was reset to factory default settings.
Query or set Radio Passthru mode.
AT*USBBYPASS? to query
AT*USBBYPASS=n to set
•
n=0—Disable
•
n=1—Enable
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E: SMS Commands
SMS Command format
PW [Password] [Prefix][Command or Command parameter1]
[Command parameter2 (if applicable)] [Command parameter n]
Note: There is no space between the prefix and the command (or the 1st command parameter in the case of multi-parameter commands). There must be a single space between all other fields to act as a delimiter.
E
SMS mode
Password Only
Control Only
Gateway Only
Control and Gateway
The default password is the last 4 digits of the SIM ID number (for
SIM-based devices) and the last 4 digits of the ESN (for non-SIM devices). If you do not know the SIM ID or ESN number, you can find it in ACEmanager on the Status > WAN/Cellular page.
The default prefix is “&&&”.
Whether or not a password and prefix are required varies depending on the SMS mode selected in ACEmanager.
Password
(configurable in all modes)
Always required
Required when sending from a non-trusted phone number
Always required
Required when sending from a non-trusted phone number
Prefix
Required
Use default (not configurable)
Prefix is configurable.
The prefix can be omitted if the ALEOS
Command Prefix field in ACEmanager
(Services > SMS) is configured to be blank.
Required
Use default (not configurable)
Required
Configurable, but cannot be blank
When an SMS command is received, the AirLink gateway performs the action requested and sends a response back to the phone number from which it received the SMS.
For more examples and detailed instructions, see
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Command
List of SMS Commands
Action Result
Note: Some responses start with “reply from [device name]:” However, this feature is currently unavailable for the
Enable, and Provision commands.
[prefix]enable <value>
[prefix]status
[prefix]reset
[prefix]relay x y
[prefix]relay x ?
[prefix]
Enable/disable the device(s) being managed by ALMS.
“AVMS enable set to status:” <value>
<value>=0 Disable
<value>=1 MSCI
<value>=2 LWM2M
<value>=3 Try LWM2M, Fallback to MSCI
None status IP
[Network IP] [Network Status]:
[technology type] RSS signaled
Lat = [Latitude]
Long = [Longitude]
Time = [hh:mm:ss]
Resets the device 30 seconds after the first response message is sent.
Sets the I/O relay to the desired setting.
First message: Reset in 30 seconds
Second message: Status message when back up.
relay x set to y x can be 1 y can be 0 or 1 (Off or Drive active low)
Queries the current value of the I/O relay.
The device replies with its current location.
relay x set at y x can be 1 y is the current value of the I/O relay. (0 =
Off; 1 = Drive active low)
The device sends a link to a map showing its location. You can copy the link into a browser to view the location, or if the SMS is sent from a smartphone, you can click the link to view the map.
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SMS Commands
Command Action Result
[prefix]Provision <APN> <Network
User ID> <Network Password>
<Network Authentication Mode>
Note: You can omit any of the above parameters.
•
To omit a parameter before the one you want to change, use a period (.) in place of the omitted parameter.
Example: &&&provision . [email protected] . chap changes only the user ID and authentication mode.
•
If you want to omit any parameters after the one you want to change, simply omit them.
Example: &&&provision access.apn changes only the apn.
After the unit is installed and the SIM card inserted, you can use this command to provision the account.
Network Authentication
Mode is optional. If used, enter one of the following:
•
None
•
PAP
•
CHAP
These are not case sensitive.
If an unknown mode is entered or the field is omitted, None is used.
“provision”
“apn:” <APN>
“user ID” <Network User ID>
“PW” <Network Password>
“auth mode” <Network Authentication Mode>
Note: If a parameter is omitted, the response displays “Not Set” for that parameter.
Note: Use of this command is valid for
LTE, HSPA, and GPRS networks, but not valid for CDMA only networks.
[prefix]AVMS <server> <interval>
Note: All of the above must be on a single line. The interval must be greater than 0.
Omitting any field results in a response of
“not set” and the configuration parameter does not change.
Modifies the ALMS server’s
URL and ALMS communication period
(interval in minutes)
“AVMS”
“srv:” <Server>
“interval:” <Interval>
[prefix]AVMSCHECKIN
Prompts the device to communicate with the ALMS server. Once AirLink
Management Service receives the heartbeat message, it can respond and send an MSCI command to the device (i.e Write/Read/
Firmware Update).
“AVMS connection requested”
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F: Q & A and Troubleshooting
ACEmanager Web UI
The ACEmanager page is not displaying properly.
1.
Ensure the you are using a supported browser. See page 15
for a list of supported browsers.
2.
Hold the Shift key + click the Refresh button. This reloads the page, while ignoring what is in the cache.
If the problem persists:
•
Clear the cache. (The procedure varies, depending on the browser.)
•
Restart the browser.
•
Restart your computer.
Templates
The template does not upload properly when I use Internet
Explorer 9.
To resolve the problem:
1.
In Internet Explorer 9, go to Tools > Internet Options.
2.
Select the Security tab.
F
Rev 1 Apr.17
Figure F-1: Internet Explorer 9: Tools > Internet Options > Security tab
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
3.
Click Custom level....
4.
Scroll down until you see “Include local directory path when uploading files to a server”.
5.
Select Disable.
484
Figure F-2: Internet Explorer 9: Security Settings
6.
Click OK.
Updating the ALEOS Software and Radio
Module Firmware
I am unable to update the ALEOS software and radio module firmware using ACEmanager.
If you are having trouble updating the ALEOS software or radio module firmware, especially if you are updating from an older version of ALEOS:
1.
Try using a different browser. (ACEmanager supports the latest versions of
Internet Explorer and Firefox.)
2.
Delete the browser cookies/cache before logging into ACEmanager. (The
Web browser short-cut is Control + Shift + Delete.)
3.
Backup your device settings by downloading and saving the template. See
Saving a Custom Configuration as a Template on page 19.
4.
Reset the device to factory default settings. (See
Reset to Factory Default on page 322 or press and hold the reset button on the device for 7 to 10
seconds.)
5.
If you are updating from ALEOS 4.3.3 or earlier, be sure to follow the correct software update path. For more information, refer to the Upgrading to ALEOS
4.3.4 from Older Versions Application Note (part number 4115254) available on source.sierrawireless.com.
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Q & A and Troubleshooting
6.
Begin the update process (see
Update the ALEOS Software and Radio
Module Firmware on page 24) and follow the prompts.
7.
If after 30 minutes the Web UI is frozen, log in using a different browser and confirm whether or not the ALEOS software and radio module firmware has been updated correctly.
8.
If you are still having problems, contact your Sierra Wireless distributor.
When I try to update ALEOS using ACEmanager, I see the following message: “... Check that your package is compatible with the device”.
Rev 1 Apr.17
This message also appears if you are only updating the radio module firmware and you have the Update ALEOS radio button selected.
To correct the problem:
1.
Close the Update page.
2.
Retry the radio firmware update, being careful to select the Radio Module
Firmware that is appropriate for your gateway.
When I try to update ALEOS using ACEmanager, I see the following message: “Please select a firmware for xxxx”.
This message appears and you are blocked from continuing with the update if you are only updating the radio module and you select a radio module firmware file designed for a different radio module.
To correct the problem:
1.
Click OK.
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2.
Select a radio module firmware file for the radio module in the AirLink gateway you are updating and click update. (To check which radio module is in your device, in ACEmanager, go to Status > About.)
Poor Wireless Network Connection
ACE manager indicates that my AirLink gateway has a poor wireless connection. What can I do to improve it?
For GSM or CDMA networks:
1.
Check the RSSI value. If ACEmanager (Status screen) indicates a good RSSI
. If it indicates a poor RSSI value:
·
Check the antenna connection.
·
Make sure you have the correct antenna for the device.
·
You may be in an area with poor coverage. Check with your Mobile Network
Operator, or if possible, try moving the AirLink gateway to a new location.
2.
Check the Ec/Io value. If ACEmanager (Status screen) indicates a poor Ec/Io value:
·
This may be a temporary network problem caused by local interference.
·
A nearby laptop or other electronic equipment may be interfering with the signal. Try moving the AirLink gateway to a different location.
For LTE networks:
1.
Check the RSSI value. If ACEmanager (Status screen) indicates a good RSSI
. If it indicates a poor RSSI value:
·
Check the antenna connection.
·
Make sure you have the correct antenna for the device.
·
Try moving the AirLink gateway to a different location.
2.
Check the RSRP value. If ACEmanager (Status screen) indicates a good
RSRP value, go to step
. If it indicates a poor RSRP value:
·
This may be a temporary network problem caused by local interference.
·
Check the antenna connection.
·
Make sure you have the correct antenna for the device.
·
You may be in an area with poor coverage. Check with your Mobile Network
Operator, or if possible, try moving the AirLink gateway to a new location.
3.
Check the RSRQ value. If ACEmanager (Status screen) indicates a poor
RSRQ value:
·
A nearby laptop or other electronic equipment may be interfering with the signal. Try moving the AirLink gateway to a different location.
Connection not working
My gateway appears to be connected to the host, but no data is being transferred.
1.
Check to see if MAC filtering is enabled (Security > MAC Filtering).
2.
If MAC filtering is enabled:
•
Ensure that the MAC Address for the host in question is on the Allowed List.
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Q & A and Troubleshooting
•
Ensure that there are no typos in the MAC Address.
Or
•
If it is not required, disable MAC Filtering and reboot the device.
My host device is unable to connect to the Internet, even when there is good mobile network coverage and ALEOS can Ping an external IP address.
1.
Check the DNS proxy setting described on
.
You may need to change this setting to Disable so that all connected devices acquire the Mobile Network Operator-defined DNS server as the first DNS server. The AirLink gateway is not used as the DNS resolver.
LTE Networks
How do I obtain and interpret SINR values for LTE networks?
You can use the AT*CELLINFO? command to obtain an SINR (Signal to
Interference plus Noise Ratio) value. (See *CELLINFO2?
The values vary depending on the network characteristics and the AirLink gateway, but in general, a positive value provides usable throughput. The following table provides guidelines for interpreting SINR values.
SINR Value
<
0
0 to 5
6 to 10
> 10
Poor
Fair
Good
Excellent
Throughput
If the SINR value indicates poor throughput:
•
Move the antenna away from noisy equipment.
•
Move closer to the nearest cell tower line of sight, or further away from the interfering cell tower.
SIM Card is Blocked
My SIM card has a PIN number. I’ve entered the wrong PIN several times and now the SIM card is blocked.
AirLink products do not support Personal Unlocking Key (PUK) entry. However, if you need to unblock the SIM card:
1.
Contact your Mobile Network Operator to obtain the PUK.
2.
Remove the SIM card from the AirLink gateway and insert it in a cell phone that accommodates a MiniSIM (2FF) card.
3.
Enter the PUK to unblock the SIM card and then return the SIM card to the
AirLink gateway.
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Note: Be careful when entering the PUK. You have a limited number of attempts to enter the correct PUK (generally 10) before the SIM card is permanently disabled and a new SIM card is required. If the PUK does not unblock the SIM card after the first few attempts, contact your Mobile Network Operator.
Remote connections
I cannot connect to the AirLink gateway remotely over the Mobile
Network Operator’s Private Network via the Web UI, although I can connect to it locally.
Some Mobile Network Operators' private networks have restrictions on the maximum transmission unit (MTU) size. This is more prevalent with LTE networks.
Possible solutions:
•
Use your Mobile Network Operator’s public network.
•
Ask your Mobile Network Operator to reduce the MTU size on the router or other equipment at their end of the private network. Setting the MTU value below 1500 bytes (for example 1326 bytes) has resolved the problem on some private networks.
Radio Band Selection
I set the radio band in the UI (WAN/Cellular > Setting the Band) or by using the AT!BAND AT command, but after I reboot the band setting reverts to its former value.
For some SIM cards, you need to set the band before inserting the SIM card.
To resolve this problem:
1.
Remove the SIM card.
2.
Set the band to the desired value.
3.
Reboot the device.
4.
Insert the SIM card.
Low Voltage Standby Mode
How do I get my gateway out of Low Voltage Standby mode?
The problem:
While configuring Low Voltage Standby mode, I inadvertently set the Resume Immediately Voltage too high (i.e. higher than the voltage available where the gateway is installed). Now the gateway is stuck in standby mode.
I connected the gateway to a higher voltage source, and it resumed normal operation. I reset the Low Voltage Standby values, but the gateway returned to
Standby mode as soon as it was reconnected to the lower voltage source, even though the lower voltage source provided a higher voltage than the new value I just set in the Resume immediately at Voltage field.
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Q & A and Troubleshooting
The solution:
Low Voltage Standby mode settings take effect as soon as you click Apply, but they are not permanently stored until the gateway is rebooted. To bring a gateway out of Low Voltage Standby mode if the Resume immediately at
Voltage field is set too high:
1.
Connect the gateway to a power source and supply voltage that is greater than the value configured in the Resume immediately at Voltage field.
2.
When the gateway resumes normal operation, launch ACEmanager and reset the values in the Services > Power Management > Low Voltage Standby fields.
3.
While still using the voltage applied in step
, Click the Reboot button in
ACEmanager to reboot the gateway.
The gateway reboots.
4.
Wait until the gateway reboots itself a second time, or for at least 3 minutes, if you are not sure if the gateway has done its automatic reboot.
Once the second reboot is complete, it is safe to disconnect the gateway from the higher power source and return it to the original installation and power source.
Reliable Static Routing (RSR)
I launched ACEmanager with Internet Explorer 9. I configured RSR, but after I enabled RSR and clicked Apply, all the values reverted to the defaults.
There is a known issue. If you configure and enable RSR with ACEmanager in
Internet Explorer 9, and then click Apply, the values in the ACEmanager screen appear as default values.
This is an ACEmanager display issue only. The configuration is applied properly, but the configured values are not displayed. Click Refresh to view the configured values.
Inbound Ports Used by ALEOS
When I configure ports for an application on a LAN client such as a router or laptop, I want to ensure that the ports I use do not conflict with the inbound ports that ALEOS uses. Which ports does ALEOS use?
shows the inbound ports that are set in ALEOS and cannot be
show the default setting for ports you can configure and where to change the ports in ACEmanager.
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Table F-1: ALEOS Non-configurable Inbound Ports
Port Use
Used internally for Location and Events Reports 9494 – 9497
17335
17345 – 17353
21000 – 21003
500
4500
8088
Used internally for IPSec VPN
Used internally for ALMS
Table F-2: ALEOS Configurable Inbound Ports
Default
Port
Feature ACEmanager location
161
2332
9191
9300
9443
9494
12345
SNMP Port
SSH/Telnet Remote Login Server Port
ACEmanager Port
SSL tunnel Port
ACEmanager SSL Port
Poll Port
Device Port used for incoming TCP/
UDP traffic
Services > Management (SNMP)
Services > Telnet/SSH
Services > ACEmanager
VPN > SSL Tunnel
Services > ACEmanager
> Global Settings
Serial > Port Configuration
Setting for Band—RV50
For RV50X Setting for Band Information, see
Setting for Band—RV50X on page 497.
The options available in the WAN/Cellular > WAN/Cellular Setting for Band field depend on your region or your Mobile Network Operator. (To check your Mobile
Network Operator, in ACEmanager, go to Status > About > Radio Module
Identifier field.) Check the appropriate table for a list of options that apply to your gateway:
United States of America:
AT&T
Verizon Wireless
Sprint
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Q & A and Troubleshooting
Generic North America
All North American Mobile Network
Operators not listed above
International
AT&T
Table F-3: Setting for Band — AT&T
Setting for Band Option Technology
All Bands 2G
Europe 3G
North America 3G
Europe 2G
North America 2G
GSM ALL
Europe
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
2G
2G
2G
2G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
Bands available
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B6 (800 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B17 (700 MHz)
B1 (2100 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B6 (800 MHz)
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM 850
GSM PCS 1900
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
B1 (2000 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
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Table F-3: Setting for Band — AT&T
Setting for Band Option Technology
North America 2G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
WCDMA ALL
LTE ALL
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
GSM 850
GSM PCS 1900
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B6 (800 MHz)
Bands available
B2 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B17 (700 MHz)
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B6 (800 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B17 (700 MHz)
Verizon Wireless
Table F-4: Setting for Band — Verizon Wireless
Setting for Band Option Technology
All Bands CDMA
2G
North America
North America 3G
North America 4G
World Mode
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
CDMA
CDMA
4G LTE - FDD
CDMA
Bands available
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B13 (700 MHz)
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B13 (700 MHz)
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
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Table F-4: Setting for Band — Verizon Wireless
Setting for Band Option Technology
World Mode 2G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
Sprint
Table F-5: Setting for Band — Sprint
Setting for Band Option Technology
Automatic CDMA
Automatic 2G
Bands available
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B13 (700 MHz)
LTE Only
CDMA Only
GSM Only
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
4G LTE - FDD
CDMA
2G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
Bands available
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
BC10 (1900 MHz)
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B25 (1900 MHz G Block)
B25 (1900 MHz G Block)
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
BC10 (1900 MHz)
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
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Generic North America
Table F-6: Setting for Band — Generic North America
Setting for Band Option Technology
All Bands CDMA
2G
Bands available
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
BC10 (1900 MHz)
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
Europe 3G
North America 3G
Europe 2G
North America 2G
GSM ALL
Europe
4G LTE - FDD
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
2G
2G
2G
2G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B13 (700 MHz)
B17 (700 MHz)
B25 (1900 MHz G Block)
B1 (2100 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM 850
GSM PCS 1900
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
B1 (2000 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
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Table F-6: Setting for Band — Generic North America
Setting for Band Option Technology
North America CDMA
Bands available
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
2G
WCDMA ALL
LTE ALL
CDMA ALL
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
CDMA
GSM 850
GSM PCS 1900
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B13 (700 MHz)
B17 (700 MHz)
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B4 (AWS 1700 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B13 (700 MHz)
B17 (700 MHz)
B25 (1900 MHz G Block)
BC0 (800 MHz)
BC1 (1900 MHz)
BC10 (1900 MHz)
International
Table F-7: Setting for Band — International
Setting for Band Option Technology
All Bands 2G
Europe 3G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
Bands available
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B1 (2100 MHz)
B3 (1800 MHz)
B7 (2600 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B20 (800 MHz)
B1 (2100 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
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Table F-7: Setting for Band — International
Setting for Band Option Technology
North America 3G
Europe 2G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
2G
North America 2G
GSM ALL
Europe
North America
WCDMA ALL
LTE ALL
2G
2G
2G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
2G
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
3G UMTS
(DC Included)
4G LTE - FDD
B1 (2100 MHz)
B3 (1800 MHz)
B7 (2600 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B20 (800 MHz)
GSM 850
GSM PCS 1900
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B1 (2000 MHz)
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B1 (2100 MHz)
B3 (1800 MHz)
B7 (2600 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
B20 (800 MHz)
Bands available
B2 (1900 MHz)
B5 (850 MHz)
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM 850
GSM PCS 1900
GSM 850
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
GSM DCS 1800
GSM PCS 1900
GSM EGSM 900
GSM PGSM 900
B1 (2000 MHz)
B8 (900 MHz)
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Setting for Band—RV50X
The options available in the WAN/Cellular > WAN/Cellular Setting for Band field depend on radio module installed in your gateway. To determine which radio module your gateway has, in ACEmanager, go to Status > About > Radio Module
Identifier field. Check the appropriate table for a list of options that apply to your gateway:
Table F-8: Setting for Band — Radio Module MC7455
Setting for Band Option Technology Bands Available
All Bands
LTE
Europe 3G
North America 3G
Europe
North America
WCDMA
WCDMA
WCDMA
LTE
WCDMA
LTE
WCDMA
Band 1
Band 2
Band 3
Band 4
Band 5
Band 7
Band 8
Band 12
Band 13
Band 20
Band 25
Band 26
Band 29
Band 41
Band 1 (2100)
Band 2 (1900)
Band 3 (1700)
Band 4 (1700)
Band 5 (850)
Band 8 (900)
Band 1 (2100)
Band 8 (900)
Band 2 (1900)
Band 5 (850)
Band 1
Band 3
Band 7
Band 8
Band 20
Band 1 (2100)
Band 8 (900)
Band 2
Band 4
Band 5
Band 7
Band 12
Band 13
Band 2 (1900)
Band 5 (850)
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Table F-8: Setting for Band — Radio Module MC7455
Setting for Band Option Technology Bands Available
WCDMA ALL
LTE ALL
WCDMA
LTE
Band 1 (2100)
Band 2 (1900)
Band 3 (1700)
Band 4 (1700)
Band 5 (850)
Band 8 (900)
Band 1
Band 2
Band 3
Band 4
Band 5
Band 7
Band 8
Band 12
Band 13
Band 20
Band 25
Band 26
Band 29
Band 41
Table F-9: Setting for Band — Radio Module MC7430
Setting for Band Option Technology Bands Available
All Bands
LTE
Europe 3G
North America 3G
WCDMA
WCDMA
WCDMA
Band 1
Band 3
Band 5
Band 7
Band 8
Band 18
Band 19
Band 21
Band 28
Band 38
Band 39
Band 40
Band 41
Band 1 (2100)
Band 5 (850)
Band 6 (800)
Band 8 (900)
Band 9 (1700)
Band 19 (850)
Band 1 (2100)
Band 8 (900)
Band 5 (850)
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Table F-9: Setting for Band — Radio Module MC7430
Setting for Band Option Technology Bands Available
Europe
LTE
North America
WCDMA ALL
LTE ALL
WCDMA
LTE
WCDMA
WCDMA
LTE
Band 1
Band 3
Band 7
Band 8
Band 1 (2100)
Band 8 (900)
Band 5
Band 7
Band 5 (850)
Band 1 (2100)
Band 5 (850)
Band 6 (800)
Band 8 (900)
Band 9 (1700)
Band 19 (850)
Band 1
Band 3
Band 5
Band 7
Band 8
Band 18
Band 19
Band 21
Band 28
Band 38
Band 39
Band 40
Band 41
Ethernet Ports
What do the LEDs above the Ethernet port mean?
There are two LEDs at the top of the Ethernet port. The green on is lit when there is a cable connected to the host and the connection is running at 100baseT. The amber (activity) LED blinks when traffic is passing through the port.
LAN Networks
The server on my LAN network is receiving data from some hosts on the network, but not others. What’s wrong?
If you have a network with multiple LAN devices that are sending data to the same server and the server is not receiving data from one (or more) of the devices, it may be because the Mobile Network Operator has a WAN firewall that is blocking the ports used by the NAT for over-the-air (OTA) destinations.
To correct this problem:
1.
Launch ACEmanager.
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2.
Go to the LAN tab.
3.
Select Ethernet.
4.
Refer to the instructions for setting the
Starting Ephemeral Port on page 116.)
VPN
My VPN connection is not working. When I try to debug it using the logs on the Admin page, VPN information does not show up in the log.
VPN information is collected in the Linux logs. To view this information:
1.
Log into ACEmanager as User and go to Admin > Log.
500
2.
In the drop-down menu beside Linux Syslog, ensure that Display is selected.
If you change the setting:
a.
Click Apply.
b.
Reboot the device.
3.
Click View Log.
4.
On the View Log page, click Clear and then click Refresh.
VPN Troubleshooting
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If you see the following lines in the log, it means the VPN Server is not answering.
notice openvpn[9199]: [UNDEF] Inactivity timeout (--ping-restart), restarting notice openvpn[9199]: TCP/UDP: Closing socket
Check the VPN Server status.
When I configure a VPN, my Internet connection stops working.
When you configure a VPN, outgoing traffic from the host to the public Internet is blocked by default, as a security measure. If you want to enable public Internet traffic from the host:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to VPN > Split Tunnel.
2.
Change the Outgoing Host Out of Band field to Allowed.
3.
Click Apply.
Port Forwarding
I set up port forwarding rules. I did not receive an error message, but it seems that data is not being forwarded.
If the Public Start Port and Public End Port fields are not set up correctly, data is not forwarded.
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Security > Port Forwarding.
•
If you are forwarding data to a single port:
·
Ensure that the value in the Public Start Port field is
not
0.
·
Ensure that the value in the Public End Port field
is
0.
·
Ensure that the value in the Private Port start field is
not
0.
•
If you are forwarding data to a range of ports:
1.
Ensure that the value in the Public Start Port field is not 0.
·
Ensure that the value in the Public End Port field is greater than the value in
Public Start Port field.
·
Ensure that the value in the Private Port Start field is not 0.
For complete instructions, see Port Forwarding on page 153.
SMS
I tried to send an SMS message, and received an error code. What does the error code mean?
The following acknowledgment error codes may appear if your message was not successfully sent:
Code: Explanation:
100 Not in coverage (no cellular service)
201
202
Parse Error on field #1 (Start Field)
Parse Error on field #2 (Phone number and separator)
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203
204
205
301
Parse Error on field #3 (Data type and separator)
Parse Error on field #4 (Payload length and separator)
Parse Error on field #5 (Message and End Field)
No buffers available
302 SMS queue full
Supported SMS data types are ASCII, 8-bit, and Unicode, and are all casesensitive. SMS messages being sent MUST be in ASCII hex format.
I tried to send an SMS command and received the error “not set”.
The parameter was not changed.
Check the format of the SMS command. There should be no space between the prefix and the command (or the 1st command parameter in the case of multiparameter commands), and a single space between all other fields to act as a delimiter. For more information, see
AirLink Management Service
I don’t understand the message that appears in the Status field in the
Services > ALMS page.
The error messages in the Services > ALMS > Status field can be due to a communication failure, a problem with the ALMS server, or a failure when parsing a valid ALMS server response. The following table describes the error messages and the corrective action.
Error message Meaning Corrective action
Communication Failure Errors
[HTTP] Initialization error
[HTTP] Unsupported protocol
[HTTP] Failed initialization
[HTTP] URL using bad/illegal format or missing URL
The transfer object could not be initialized.
The ALMS server URL protocol is not supported.
Contact ALMS support a
.
In ACEmanager, check the ALMS URL in the
Service > ALMS > Server URL field. The default value is https://na.m2mop.net/device/msci/com .
Contact ALMS support a
.
The transfer library could not be initialized.
The ALMS server URL is missing or not properly formatted.
In ACEmanager, check the ALMS URL in the
Service > ALMS > Server URL field. The default value is https://na.m2mop.net/device/msci/com .
[HTTP] Couldn't resolve host name
The ALMS server URL could not be resolved.
In ACEmanager, check the ALMS URL in the
Service > ALMS > Server URL field. The default value is https://na.m2mop.net/device/msci/com .
Also check the cellular connectivity.
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Error message
[HTTP] Couldn't connect to server
Connection to the ALMS server
URL failed.
Meaning Corrective action
In ACEmanager, check the ALMS URL in the
Service > ALMS > Server URL field. The default value is https://na.m2mop.net/device/msci/com .
Also check the cellular connectivity.
Check cellular connectivity.
[HTTP] Timeout was reached The transfer timeout (equal to the communication period if defined or
5 minutes) expired.
[HTTP] Server returned nothing
(no headers, no data)
No data was received from the
ALMS server.
[HTTP] Unrecognized or bad
HTTP Content or Transfer-
Encoding
The ALMS server HTTP response contains a malformed content or transfer-encoding header field.
Check cellular connectivity.
Contact ALMS support a
.
[HTTP] Out of memory
[HTTP] SSL peer certificate or
SSH remote key was not OK
A memory allocation problem occurred.
This message appears if you are using an HTTPS server URL, the
ALMS server is terminated.
field is set to Enable, and the server SSL certificate validation fails. If this happens, communication with the
Contact ALMS support a
.
If you see this error message:
1.
Check to see that you have a valid URL in the Server URL field.
2.
In ACEmanager, go to Admin > Advanced and check the Date and Time field to confirm that the values are correct.
b
The SSL certificates have a start and end date. If the device has a date and time outside of this interval, the certification check will fail.
3.
Contact your IT Administrator, or if you want the traffic to go through without verifying the server certificate, change the setting in the
Services > ALMS >
TLS Verify Peer Certificate field (described on page 168
) to
Disable.
ALMS Server Errors
[AVMS] HTTP error '500' ALMS server reported error 500 in the HTTP response.
Refer to the available ALMS server documentation for a list of all possible error codes and their significance.
Error message indicating a failure when parsing a valid ALMS server response
XML processing error The content of a valid ALMS server response cannot be parsed.
ALMS server responses are malformatted.
Contact ALMS support a
.
a. ALMS technical support: https://issues.m2mop.net
b. If the values are not correct and the device is not receiving date and time from the Mobile Network Operator or go to Services >
Time (SNTP), and enable time update. For the SNTP Server, use the same service as the authenticating server.
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When I try to update the radio module using ALMS, I receive an error message.
The following table provides a brief explanation of the firmware update error messages.
Error message
Cannot Install Firmware
Link not up in 3 minutes...Exiting
Unable to download JUD file from <url>
Core version not found in
JUD file
Meaning Corrective action
The system has encountered errors from which it cannot recover and requires at least a reboot before trying to update again.
1.
Reboot the device.
2.
If the problem persists, press the reset button for 7–10 seconds to reset the device to the factory default settings (release the reset button when all four LEDs turn from red to yellow) and try again.
3.
If it still does not work, contact
ALMS support a
.
The radio module was not able to establish the connection in 3 minutes. The update has been aborted, but can be relaunched as soon as the connection is OK.
Wait for network connectivity and then try again.
The URL is wrong, or the download failed
(interruption, no space left...).
Contact ALMS support a
.
JUD file is not valid. Core Version is a mandatory field.
There is a problem with the package on the ALMS server. Contact ALMS support a
.
Required information (URL,
Size or MD5) is missing from
JUD file
Cannot perform upgrade —
No space left on device
JUD file is not valid. URL, Size, and MD5 sum of the firmware package are mandatory fields.
Firmware is larger than available space for the download.
There is a problem with the package on the ALMS server. Contact ALMS support a
.
Contact ALMS support a
. The support team will need to access the device to clear space, or you can return the device to Sierra Wireless under an
RMA.
Unable to download ALEOS firmware from <url>
Undefined ALEOS firmware
URL
Firmware URL is not valid, or the download failed.
ALEOS firmware URL not specified, so firmware cannot be retrieved.
Retry. If the download fails several times, contact ALMS support a
. The support team will need a log from the device.
Contact ALMS support a
to confirm that there is not a problem with the service.
ALEOS firmware MD5 check failed
The downloaded firmware package failed the integrity check. The update is aborted.
There is a problem with the package on the device or the download may have failed. Restart the firmware download. If the problem persists, contact ALMS support a
. There may be a problem with the package on the ALMS server.
Unable to apply ALEOS firmware and Unable to apply
ALEOS firmware (retry)
ALEOS firmware could not be applied. Check the ALEOS log messages to determine exactly why the update failed.
Retry. If the problem persists, contact
ALMS support a
and provide them with the log messages.
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Error message
Radio Module URL is missing from JUD file
Radio Module package MD5 sum is missing from JUD file
Meaning
JUD file is not valid. The Radio Module
Firmware URL is a mandatory field.
JUD file is not valid. The Radio Module
Firmware MD5 sum is a mandatory field.
Corrective action
There is a problem with the package on the ALMS server. Contact ALMS support a
.
There is a problem with the package on the ALMS server. Contact ALMS support a
.
Radio Module firmware MD5 check failed
The downloaded firmware package failed the integrity check. The update is aborted.
Radio Module backup failed The radio module was saved to prevent a power failure. If the firmware cannot be backed-up on persistent storage, the firmware update will not proceed because of the risk that the radio module update will not be able to finish if interrupted.
There is a problem with the package on the device or the download may have failed. Try downloading the file again. If the problem persists, contact ALMS support a
. There may be a problem with the package on the ALMS server.
Contact ALMS support a
. The support team will need to access the device to clear space, or you can return the device to Sierra Wireless under an
RMA.
Radio Module firmware download failed
Undefined Radio Module firmware URL
Firmware URL is not valid, or download failed. Retry several times. If the problem persists, contact ALMS support a
. The support team will need a log from the device.
The URL cannot be retrieved. The update is aborted.
Retry. If the problem persists, contact
ALMS support a
.
Radio Module firmware update failed
Radio module firmware could not be applied.
Check the ALEOS log messages to determine exactly why the update failed.
a. ALMS technical support: https://issues.m2mop.net
Retry. If the problem persists, contact
ALMS support a
.
Location
I set the Location Reports Port field on the Location > Local
Streaming page to stream Location data to a USB port, but I don't see Location data on the USB port.
The Location streaming feature works with serial devices. To stream data to a
USB port, you must first configure the USB port to act as a serial device.
1.
In ACEmanager, go to the LAN > USB tab.
2.
In the USB Device Mode field, select USB Serial.
3.
Click Apply.
If you have not already done so:
1.
Go to Location > Local Streaming.
2.
In the Location Reports port field, select one of the following:
·
USB Serial
·
DB9 and USB
3.
Click Apply.
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4.
After you have made all the configuration changes, reboot the device.
Event Reporting
I set up ACEmanager to send an email/SMS report, but when I clicked the Test report button no report was sent.
After you set up the event reporting fields and click Apply, wait about a minute before you click the Test report button. The AirLink gateway needs this time to apply the new configuration.
I configured event reporting, but I did not receive a report when I should have.
•
If the Action Type for the Event Reporting is Email or SNMP TRAP, be sure that these services are also configured on the Services tab.
·
To configure email, go to Services > Email (SMTP).
•
To configure SNMP TRAP, go the Services > Management (SNMP).If the
Action Type is SMS, you may need to change the default settings in the
Advanced section of the Services > SMS page.
TCP Connections
I went to the TCP section of the Serial screen and configured ALEOS to include the Device ID in TCP connections, but I get the message “Device ID Not Set”.
Setting the TCP connection to include the Device ID is a two step process:
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Serial > TCP and ensure that the Include Device ID on
TCP Connect field is set to Enable.
(See
Port Configuration on page 267.)
2.
Go to Location > Global Settings > General and configure the Use Device ID
in Location Reports field. (See Global Settings on page 227.)
To confirm that the Device ID is configured, check the Status > About screen. The
Device ID, if set, appears in the /RAP Device ID field.
TCP/IP and UDP/IP Auto Answer
I configured TCP/UDP auto answer, but the packet contents are not being streamed over the serial port to the connected device.
1.
Try polling the device connected to the AirLink gateway’s serial port.
2.
In ACEmanager, go to Status > Serial and check the Serial bytes sent field to confirm that packets are reaching the AirLink gateway from the mobile network and the packet contents are being sent out the AirLink gateway’s serial port.
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Figure F-3: ACEmanager: Status > Serial
When you poll the AirLink gateway/connected device:
•
If the Serial bytes sent counter increases, the IP packets have reached the
AirLink gateway from the mobile network, the AirLink gateway has removed the header and sent the packet contents out its serial port to the connected device.
•
If the Serial bytes sent counter does not increase, either:
·
The IP packet has not made it across the mobile network to the AirLink gateway.
·
The destination port for the TCP/IP or UDP/IP connection does not match the configured Device Port on the ACEmanager Serial tab.
3.
Once you have confirmed that the Serial bytes sent counter is increasing, check the Serial bytes received counter (also on the Status > Serial screen).
·
If the Serial bytes received counter is increasing, the connected device is responding to the poll request and sending its response back to the AirLink gateway across the serial connection.
·
If the Serial bytes received counter is not increasing, the connected device is not responding to the poll request. Ensure that the serial cable is fully seated and properly connected to the AirLink gateway and the host. Check that you have the correct type of serial cable connecting the AirLink gateway to the connected device. The AirLink gateway is a DCE device. If the connected device is also a DCE device, use a null modem serial cable.
If the connected device is a DTE device, use a straight through serial cable.
4.
If you have confirmed that both the Serial bytes sent and Serial bytes received counters are increasing when you send a poll to the connected device, but you are still not receiving the response back on your original sending application, the most common reason is that the incoming packets from the AirLink gateway to your application are being blocked by a firewall on your network. The firewall may be blocking all traffic except packets destined for particular ports or arriving from particular ports.
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Check with your firewall administrator. Ask the administrator to monitor the firewall when you poll the AirLink/connected device to see if any return packets from the AirLink gateway hit the firewall.
If you are still having problems, contact your Sierra Wireless distributor.
ALEOS Application Framework (AAF)
I’m unable to load an application from AAF.
1.
In ACEmanager, go to Services > Telnet/SSH.
2.
In the AT Server Mode field, select Telnet.
3.
Click Apply.
4.
Re-try loading the application from AAF.
Network Operator Switching
What happens to my Radio Module Firmware settings (Admin >
Radio Module Firmware) when I reset the gateway to the factory default settings?
If the Reset Mode field on the Admin > Advanced screen is set to “Preserve
Cellular Authentication Settings” (default setting), the Radio Module settings on the Admin > Radio Module Firmware screen are preserved over the reset, i.e. there is no change to the settings.
If the Reset Mode field on the Admin > Advanced screen is set to “Reset All”, then the settings on the Admin > Radio Module Firmware screen revert are reset. The
Automatic option is reset to “Automatic” and the ALMS option is reset to “Update
Current Only”. If you have previously selected a radio module firmware version manually that does not match the SIM card, “Reset All” may change the radio module firmware because once the gateway reverts to “Automatic”, which SIM card is installed in the gateway determines which radio module firmware is used.
This could override a previous manual selection.
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G: Glossary of Terms
Acronym or Term
1xEV-DO
1X
3GPP
API
AT
CDG
CDMA cdmaOne
Definition
Single Carrier ( 1X ) EVolution–Data Only
A high-speed standard for cellular packet data communications. It supports Internet connections with data rates up to 3.1
Mbps . (downlink from the network) and 1.8
Mbps (uplink to the network). Average data rates are approximately:
•
Rev. A: 600-1300
kbps . (downlink from the network) and 300-400 kbps (uplink
to the network)
•
Rev. 0: 400-700 kbps (downlink from the network) and 40-80 kbps (uplink to the network)
Actual speed depends on the network conditions. Compare to 1X .
Single Carrier (1X) Radio Transmission Technology
A high-speed standard for cellular packet data communications.
1x supports Internet connections with data rates up to 153 kbps (simultaneously in
each direction—downlink and uplink). Actual speed depends on the network conditions. Compare to
3 rd
Generation Partnership Project
3GPP unites 6 telecommunications standard development organizations (ARIB,
ATIS, CCSA, ETSI, TTA, TTC), and provides their members with a stable environment to produce Reports and Specifications that define 3GPP technologies.
Programming Interface
A protocol intended to be used as an interface by software components to communicate with each other.
A set of device commands, preceded by “AT” originally developed by Hayes, Inc. for their devices.
The structure (but not the specific commands, which vary greatly from manufacturer to manufacturer) is a de facto device industry standard.
CDMA Development Group
A consortium of companies who joined together to lead the adoption and evolution of CDMA wireless systems around the world.
Also see
Code Division Multiple Access
A wideband spread spectrum technique used in digital cellular, personal communications services, and other wireless networks.
Wide channels (1.25 MHz) are obtained through spread spectrum transmissions, thus allowing many active users to share the same channel. Each user is assigned a unique digital code, which differentiates the individual conversations on the same channel.
A IS-95 CDMA standard developed by QUALCOMM Inc.
Also known as TIA-EIA-95.
G
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Acronym or Term
CE, CE Label
CnS
DCE
Diversity
DMNR
EDGE
EIA
EMC
EMI
ERP
ESN
Ethernet
EU
Definition
The CE label is a mandatory conformity marking for products placed on the market in the European Economic Area (EEA).
With the CE marking on a product, the manufacturer declares that the product conforms with the essential requirements of the applicable EC directives.
Sierra Wireless’ proprietary Control and Status protocol interface
Data Communications Equipment
A device that sits between the data terminal equipment (DTE) and a data transmission circuit. Usually the DCE is a modem.
Antenna diversity, also called space diversity, is a scheme that uses two or more antennas to improve the quality and reliability of a wireless link.
Often, especially in urban and indoor environments, there is no clear line-of-sight
(LOS) between transmitter and receiver. Instead the signal is reflected along multiple paths before finally being received. Each bounce can introduce phase shifts, time delays, attenuations, and distortions that can destructively interfere with one another at the aperture of the receiving antenna.
Dynamic Mobile Network Routing
Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution
A digital mobile phone technology that allows improved data transmission rates as a backward-compatible extension of GSM. EDGE is considered a pre-3G radio technology and is part of ITU's 3G definition.
Also known as Enhanced GPRS (EGPRS), or IMT Single Carrier (IMT-SC), or
Enhanced Data rates for Global Evolution.
Electronics Industry Association
EIA was a standards and trade organization composed as an alliance of trade associations for electronics manufacturers in the United States.
They developed standards to ensure the equipment of different manufacturers was compatible and interchangeable. The EIA ceased operations on February 11, 2011, but the former sectors continue to serve the constituencies of EIA.
Electromagnetic Compatibility
The branch of electrical science which studies the unintentional generation, propagation and reception of electromagnetic energy with reference to the unwanted effects (Electromagnetic interference, or EMI) that such energy may induce.
Electromagnetic Interference
The disturbance that affects an electrical circuit due to either electromagnetic induction or electromagnetic radiation emitted from an external source
Effective Radiated Power
A standardized theoretical measurement of radio frequency (RF) energy. It is determined by subtracting system losses and adding system gains.
Electronic Serial Number
The unique first-generation serial number assigned to the Air Link devices for use on the wireless network. Compare to
Computer networking technologies for local area networks (LANs).
The European Union Organization of European countries.
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Glossary of Terms
Acronym or Term
EV-DO
FCC
FW
GPRS
GPS
GSM
HSPA
HSPA+
IC
IEC
Definition
Enhanced Voice-Data Optimized or Enhanced Voice-Data Only (Ev-DO, EV,
EVDO, etc.).
A telecommunications standard for the wireless transmission of data through radio signals, typically for broadband Internet access. It uses multiplexing techniques including code division multiple access (CDMA) as well as time division multiplexing (TDM) to maximize both individual users' throughput and the overall system throughput.
Federal Communications Commission
The U.S. federal agency responsible for interstate and foreign communications.
The FCC regulates commercial and private radio spectrum management, sets rates for communications services, determines standards for equipment, and controls broadcast licensing.
Firmware
Software stored in ROM or EEPROM; essential programs that remains even when the system is turned off. Firmware is easier to change than hardware but more permanent than software stored on disk.
General Packet Radio Service
A packet-oriented mobile data service on 2G and 3G cellular communication systems.
GPRS was originally standardized by European Telecommunications Standards
Institute (ETSI) in response to the earlier CDPD and i-mode packet-switched cellular technologies. It is now maintained by the 3rd Generation Partnership
Project (3GPP).
Global Positioning System
A system that uses a series of 24 satellites to provide navigational data.
Global System for Mobile Communications (originally Groupe Spécial Mobile)
GSM is a standard developed by the European Telecommunications Standards
Institute (ETSI) to describe protocols for second generation (2G) digital mobile networks used by mobile phones
High Speed Packet Access
An amalgamation of two mobile telephony protocols: High Speed Downlink Packet
Access (HSDPA) and High Speed Uplink Packet Access (HSUPA).
This extends and improves the performance of existing 3rd generation mobile telecommunication networks utilizing the WCDMA protocols.
Also called evolved HSPA
This allows bit-rates to reach as high as 168 Mbit/s in the downlink and 22 Mbit/s in the uplink. An improved 3GPP standard.
Industry Canada
The government department responsible for overseeing and regulating wireless and communication technologies in Canada.
International Electrotechnical Commission
A non-governmental international standards organization that prepares and publishes International Standards for all electrical, electronic and related technologies – collectively known as “electro technology.”
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Acronym or Term
IOTA
IS
IS-95
ISAKMP
ITU kbps
LED
LTE
Mbps
MEID
MSCI
NAM
NV
OEM
Definition
Internet Over The Air
An mated feature, supported by some service providers, to perform account setup by making a connection to the CDMA network and using a secure Internet connection to download account parameters to the device.
Interim Standard
After receiving industry consensus, the
forwards the standard to ANSI for approval.
A 2G mobile telecommunications standard using CDMA to send voice, data and signaling data (such as a dialed telephone number) between mobile telephones and cell sites.
Internet Security Association and Key Management Protocol
A security protocol defined by RFC 2408 for establishing Security Associations
(SA) and cryptographic keys in an Internet environment. ISAKMP only provides a framework for authentication and key exchange and is designed to be key exchange independent.
International Telecommunication Union
A specialized agency of the United Nations responsible for issues that concern information and communication technologies.
The ITU coordinates the shared global use of the radio spectrum, promotes international cooperation in assigning satellite orbits, and assists in the development and coordination of worldwide technical standards.
Kilobits per second
1000, not 1024, as used in computer memory size measurements of kilobytes.
Light Emitting Diode
A semiconductor diode that emits visible or infrared light.
Long Term Evolution
High performance air interface for cellular mobile communication systems.
Millions of bits per second, or Megabits per second.
Mobile Equipment IDentifier
The unique second-generation serial n umber assigned to the device for use on the wireless network.
Compare to
.
Modem Status Configuration Interface
ALEOS internal configuration database
Number Assignment Module
Semi-permanent information stored in the device’s non-volatile memory, including the device’s Mobile Identification Number, the station class mark, Mobile Network
Operator code, and other cellular identifiers.
Essentially the phone number, it should be treated as confidential information and should not be disclosed to anyone other than the cellular service provider.
Non-Volatile (memory)
Original Equipment Manufacturer
A company that manufactures a product and sells it to a reseller.
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Glossary of Terms
Acronym or Term
OTAPA
OTASP
PAD
PCS
PPP
PRI
Definition
Over the Air Parameter Administration
A way of distributing new software updates or configuration settings to devices like cellphones and set-top boxes.
Over the Air Service Provisioning. Also see
.
Packet Assembly/Disassembly
Personal Communications Services
A cellular communication infrastructure that uses a different frequency range than
AMPS.
Point to Point Protocol
An alternative communications protocol used between computers, or between computers and routers on the Internet. PPP is an enhanced SLIP. Also see
.
Product Release Instructions
A file containing the settings used to configure devices for a particular service provider, customer, or purpose.
RF
RoHS
RS-232
Rx
SIM, SIM Card
SINR
SKU
SLIP
Radio Frequency
Restriction of use of Hazardous Substances mandated by EU Directive 2002/95.
A series of standards for serial binary single-ended data and control signals connecting between a DTE (Data Terminal Equipment) and a DCE (Data Circuitterminating Equipment). It is commonly used in computer serial ports.
Receive
Subscriber identity module or subscriber identification module.
An integrated circuit which securely stores the international mobile subscriber identity (IMSI) and the related key used to identify and authenticate subscribers on mobile telephony devices (such as mobile phones and computers).
Signal to Interference plus Noise Ratio (SINR) is an RF parameter that is directly proportional to throughput (the higher the number, the higher the throughput). It can help LTE radio installers gauge the signal quality between the cell tower and the radio module. For more information on interpreting the SINR values, see
How do I obtain and interpret SINR values for LTE networks?
Stock Keeping Unit
Identifies an inventory item: a unique code, consisting of numbers or letters and numbers, assigned to a product by a retailer for purposes of identification and inventory control.
Serial Line Internet (or Interface) Protocol
An Internet Protocol designed to work over serial ports and modem connections.
On personal computers, SLIP has been largely replaced by the Point-to-Point
Protocol (PPP), which has more features and does not require its IP address configuration to be set before it is established. On microcontrollers SLIP is still the preferred way of encapsulating IP packets due to its very small overhead.
Also see
Rev 1 Apr.17
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ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Acronym or Term
SMS
TCH
Definition
Short Message Service
A feature which allows users of a wireless device on a wireless network to receive or transmit short electronic alphanumeric messages (up to 160 characters, depending on the service provider).
Traffic Channel
TIA / EIA
Tx
UMTS
USB
VRRP
X.509
Telecommunications Industry Association / Electronics Industry Association
A standards setting trade organization, whose members provide communications and information technology products, systems, distribution services and professional services in the United States and around the world.
Transmit
Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS).
A third generation mobile cellular system for networks based on the GSM standard.
Developed and maintained by the 3GPP (3rd Generation Partnership Project),
UMTS is a component of the International Telecommunications Union IMT-2000 standard set and compares with the CDMA2000 standard set for networks based on the competing cdmaOne technology.
Universal Serial Bus
An industry standard defining the cables, connectors and communications protocols used in a bus for connection, communication and power supply between computers and electronic devices.
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
A Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and Privilege Management Infrastructure (PMI) are standards that specify formats for public key certificates, certificate revocation lists, attribute certificates, a certification path validation algorithm, etc.
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Index
A
ACEmanager
Description
Idle timeout, set
Overview
Admin
Change ALEOS password
Logs
Radio passthru
ALMS.
ALEOS Application Framework
Troubleshooting
Unable to load application from , 508
Using
ALEOS software update
ALMS
Auto synchronize
Error messages
Analog inputs
Channel configuration
Transformed values
APN
Applications
ALEOS Application Framework , 300
Status
AT Commands
Applications > Data Usage
I/O > Current State
LAN/Wi-Fi > DHCP/Addressing
Security > Trusted IPs - Inbound , 438, 444
Serial > Port Configuration
Services > Low Power
Status > Home
Using
Authentication
TACACS+
Automatic SIM Switching
Rev 1 Apr.17
B
Bandwidth Throttle
C
Configuration
Application
Logging
saving a custom configuration
Serial
Services
VPN
Configuring the AirLink gateway , 18
Custom SSL certificate
D
Device Status Screen, configuring
DHCP Options
Digital inputs
DMNR
DMZ
DNS
RV50
Dynamic
Global
Override
DNS proxy
Documentation
Domain name
DUN
Operating systems supported
Dynamic Mobile Network Routing
See
DMNR
E
EC/IO
Email (SMTP)
Email test
Engine hours
515
Ethernet
Ethernet ports
Events Reporting
Data groups
Event types
Protocol Reports
Turn Off Services
F
G
Garmin
Global DNS
Glossary
Location
H
I
I/O
Configuration
Current state
Idle timeout, ACEmanager
Inbound ports used by ALEOS , 489
Interface Priority
IP Logging
IPv6
L
LAN
Configuration
Ethernet
ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
LED indicator for serial traffic
LEDs, above Ethernet port , 499
Local IP report
Status
Troubleshooting
Logging
Extended Archiver
Low Voltage Standby mode , 174
M
MIB (Management Information Base) , 361
Modbus
Address list
Monitor
Cellular connection
WAN connections (overview)
N
Network connection, poor
Network credentials
Network Operator Switching
Network settings, retain over reset
Network State
O
Over the Air (OTA) connections
P
Password
Change AAF user password
Change ACEmanager password
PCI compliance
PNTM configuration
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Port filtering
Outbound
Error message
Troubleshooting
PPP connection, configuring
PPPoE
Primary SIM
Programmable Logic Controller
Pulse count
R
Radio module firmware
Select manually
Radio module firmware update , 24
Radio passthru
RAP
Recovery mode
Reliable Static Routing (RSR) , 90
Remote Terminal Unit
Reset device, retain network settings
Reset, periodic and time of day , 315
RSRQ
S
Security
DMZ
MAC filtering
Port filtering, outbound
Solicited vs. Unsolicited
Status
Trusted IPs, inbound
Trusted IPs, outbound
Serial
LED indicator
Modbus address list
MTU
SLIP
Status
Rev 1 Apr.17
Serial port
Disable
Port configuration
Services
ACEmanager
ALMS
Authentication
Email (SMTP)
IP Manager
Management (SNMP)
Status
Time (SNTP)
Shutdown Delay after Ignition off , 173
SIM PIN
SIM PIN, unblocking
SIM switching, automatic
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
SINR
SLIP
SMS
Control Only mode
Error message
Gateway Only mode
M2M
Password
Password Only mode
Troubleshooting
Wakeup
SNMP traps
SSH
SSL tunnel
Index
517
ALEOS 4.8.0 Software Configuration User Guide for AirLink RV50 Series
Status
About
Applications
Ethernet
LAN
Location
RSR
RSR (Reliable Static Routing) , 59
Security
Serial
VPN
T
TACACS+ authentication
TCP connection
Configuring
Device ID Not Set
Telemetry
Telnet
Template
Saving a custom configuration as , 19
Third party services
Troubleshooting
ALMS error messages
AVMS status messages
Ethernet ports
GPS
LAN network
Location
Port forwarding
Radio module firmware update
RSR
Software and radio firmware updates , 484
TCP connections
VPN
Wireless connection
Trusted IPs
U
UDP
Update
Radio module firmware
USB
Disable
Port
V
VPN
GRE
IPsec
OpenVPN tunnel
Status
Troubleshooting
W
WAN connections, monitor
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