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1 (4)0-003-1956-4 (EN)

Web Server for L

ORKS

Network30 June 2003

Subject to modification.

TECHNICAL DATA

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1012 13 14 15 16 17 18 20

90 (3.5)

1 1 0 ( 4 . 3 )

70 (2.8)

4 8 ( 1 . 9 ) 4 5 ( 1 . 8 )

75 (3.1)10.1(0.4)

Ø 4 ( 0 . 2 )

TAC Xenta

511, 2.1

The TAC Xenta 511 is a web basedpresentation system forL

ORKS

networks. Using astandard web browser, theoperator can easily view andcontrol the devices in theL

ORKS

network via Internetor a local intranet.One TAC Xenta 511 can pre-sent a small L

ORKS

networkor be one of several localpresentation devices in a largernetwork.Explore the TAC Xenta 511web site with the web browser,check and acknowledge alarmsfrom the L

ORKS

network orchange setpoints or operatingconditions. Time schedules andtrend logs are also easilyaccessed.The web pages are based onstandard Internet technology asHTML and Java

Applets.Alarms can be forwarded ase-mail or as SMS.The TAC Xenta 511 has a specialfunction as an LTA, LonTalk

Adapter, between TAC Vista

andthe L

ORKS

network.The TAC Xenta 511 uses theHTTPS, which is regarded as oneof the most secure protocols onthe Internet.TAC Xenta 511 is equipped withan on-line help function thatfacilitates configuring and dailyoperation.

Supply voltage.............................24 V AC ±20%, 50/60 Hz..................................................................or 19–40 V DCPower consumption..............................................max.5 WTransformer sizing........................................................5 VAAmbient temperature:Storage.....................–20 °C to +50 °C (-4 °F to +122 °F)Operation.................±0 °C to +50 °C (+32 °F to +122 °F)Humidity..............................max. 90% RH non-condensingMechanical:Enclosure.............................................................ABS/PCEnclosure rating........................................................IP20Dimensions...................................................see diagramWeight.....................................................0.2kg (0.44 lb.)Real time clock:Accuracy at +25 °C.........................±14 minutes per yearPower failure protection.............................................72hCommunication:Modem..................9 600-57 600 bps RS232A, RJ45, 8-pPC, configuration...............................RS232B, RJ10, 4-pL

ORKS..........................................

TP/FT-10, terminal blockEthernet.....................................TCP/IP, 10Base-T, RJ45Storage:Nonvolatile...System software, applications, files...8 MBExternal memory, MMC............Files................4-128 MBAgency Compliances:Emission......................C-Tick, EN 50081-1, FCC Part 15Immunity........................................................EN 50082-1Safety:CE.............................................................EN 61010-1UL 916......................Energy Management EquipmentETL listing................................UL 3111-1, first edition...................................CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 1010.1-92Flammability rating.........................................UL94V-0Part numbers:Electronics part TAC Xenta 511.....................0-073-0811Terminal part TAC Xenta 400.........................0-073-0902TAC Xenta: PC to Serial Kit............................0-073-0917TAC Xenta: Serial Link Kit..............................0-073-0918TAC Xenta: General Serial Kit........................0-073-0919TAC Xenta: Programm. Serial Kit...................0-073-0920mm (in.):

2 (4)0-003-1956-4 (EN)

Internet

modem

TAC Xenta 100TAC Xenta 300

ORKS

EthernetmodemRS232EthernetEthernetRS232RS232

TAC Xenta 511

receiversensor/transmittersensor/transmitter

SYSTEM ARCHITECTURESERVER FUNCTIONSWEB BROWSERSECURITY

Figure 1

The TAC Xenta 511 is provided withmechanisms to guarantee a high levelof security.A large number of users may use theXenta511, each with his or hersindividually tailored access authority.The unit is protected against both un-authorized access and incorrectoperation.A login procedure will give the useraccess only to those functions he or sheis authorized to see and use.User accounts and access rights can beadministered via the web interface.The security mechanism is based onHTTPS and the use of 128 bitencryption keys. This level of security isconsidered to be very high and is usedby many international banks and e-commerce sites.TAC Xenta 511 is optimized forMicrosoft Internet Explorer version 6.0.

Java Applets

Support for Java Applets might not beavailable in all web browsers. If so, aJava plug-in must be installed,otherwise the web pages based onJava Applets can not be used.Java Plug-ins for download are found atSun Microsystems site for Java techno-logy at http://java.sun.com or at http:// download.tac.com/software/sun/java/ javadownload.html

Modem

The serial channel port A in TAC Xenta511 supports modem signals.TAC Xenta 511 has both dial-up anddial-in capability and alarms can besent as e-mail or SMS.TAC Xenta 511 (2.1) supports PAP andCHAP authentication.

File Server

An FTP (

File Transport Protocol)

serverin the TAC Xenta 511 makes filetransfer possible.

Web Server

The web server in the TAC Xenta 511 isused for configuration and presentationof data from the units in the L

ORKS

network. The web server supportsHTTP version 1.0.

Time Synchronization

The TAC Xenta 511 internal time canbe synchronized with an external TimeServer using NTP (Network Time Proto-col) or with another TAC Xenta 511,using SNTP (Simple NTP).Moreover, the TAC Xenta 511 cansynchronize the time in local LonWorksnetworks with TAC Xenta 30x/4xx units.The web presentation of events andstatus from the L

ORKS

network isreached through Ethernet or the RS232port A (figure 1).The TAC Xenta 511 is one of the nodesin the L

ORKS

network. A bindingtool, for example LonMaker

, can beused for installing the TAC Xenta 511 inthe network. When using TAC Vista IVno binding tool is needed.TAC Xenta 511 communicates viaSNVT or TAC proprietary protocol withthe rest of the L

ORKS

nodes.A modem or an Inovonics receiver canbe connected to the Xenta 511 usingthe RS232 port A.

WIRELESS EQUIPMENT

Browser

Using the RS232 port A, an InovonicsFA7403 receiver can be connected tothe network. This makes it possible touse wireless sensors/transmitters fromInovonics. 400 devices may beconnected to the network.The wireless equipment operates onthe 900MHz frequency. For moreinformation see datasheet 003-2556.

Modem or wirelessequipment can beconnected.

TAC Vista

TAC Xenta 511

TAC Xenta 511L

ORKS

Ethernet

1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 2 0 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 2 0

LTA for TAC Vista

Figure 2

The TAC Xenta 511 can be used as anLTA, LonTalk Adapter, between TACVista and the LonWorks network.When using TAC Vista 3.x, the programLTA for TAC Vista is used for the con-figuration of the LTA function in theTAC Xenta 511.When using TAC Vista IV the LTA sup-port is built into TAC Vista IV.

3 (4)0-003-1956-4 (EN)

FUNCTIONS

Figure 4Figure 3Figure 5Figure 6

The web pages based on HTML in theTAC Xenta 511 are used for presenta-tion of status, trends, graphics, andalarms. The programming tool,TAC XBuilder, is used for designing,generating and maintaining the pages.TAC XBuilder is also used for definingand configuring the network variablesused for trend logs, alarm objects andhistorical logging.

Status Viewer

The Status Viewer displays dynamicdata such as setpoints, process valuesand parameters, in an easy tounderstand table view (figure 3). Anauthorized user can set values in thestatus viewer.

Trend Viewer

The Trend Viewer displays a graphicalpresentation of historical logged data(figure 4).The log can be activated either manual-ly or automatically with a condition and/ or a starting time.

Graphics Viewer

The Graphics Viewer displays agraphical presentations of the site orthe installation, used for swift and easymonitoring.In the Graphics Viewer operating valuesare dynamically updated and currentalarm status is shown (figure 5). Anauthorized user can change values andacknowledge alarms in the GraphicsViewer.

Alarm Viewer

The Alarm Viewer displays informationabout alarms from the alarm objects(figure 6). The operator can read, ack-nowledge, block and sort the alarms inthe Alarm Viewer.In the historical alarm list the type ofalarm, date/time and operator arelogged. New alarms are automaticallyregistered in the historical alarm list.When the list is full the oldest alarm isoverwritten.

Time Object Editor

The Time Object Editor displaysconfiguration of time objects (figure 7).The Time Object Editor makes itpossible to edit or create newschedules.

Figure 7