808-288 (CCNWeb)

CCNWeb
Overview and Configuration

Manual
Introduction ................................................................. 1
About this Manual .................................................. 1 Web Operation ............................................................37
Terminology ............................................................ 2 Logging In to the CCNWeb ....................................37
Home Page ..................................................... 37
Operating Characteristics ........................................... 5 The CCNWeb Menu ............................................... 39
Applications ............................................................ 5 Logging Out of the CCNWeb ................................. 40
Exposing a CCNWeb through a Firewall ........ 6 Auto Logout ..................................................40
Features ................................................................... 7 Scanning a CCN Bus .............................................. 40
LED Indicators ................................................ 7 Viewing Controller Tables ......................................43
Connectors ..................................................... 8 Status Display Table Format .........................49
Power Supply ................................................. 9 Modifying (Forcing) Status Display and
CCNWeb Configuration Tables .............................. 10 Maintenance Table Values ............................ 51
Broadcast Configuration Table ..................... 10 Clearing (Autoing) a Force ............................ 51
CCNWeb Configuration Table ...................... 10 Occupancy and Setpoint Tables ...................52
Controller Identification Table ....................... 10 Viewing CCN Alarms .............................................. 52
Internet Protocol Configuration Table ........... 10 Alarm Message Format ................................. 54
Modem Configuration Table ......................... 11 Viewing Main View Pages ......................................55
User Access Configuration Table ................. 11 Types of Main View Pages ............................ 55
System Access Configuration Table ............. 11 Main View Page Library ................................. 55
CCNWeb Maintenance Tables ............................... 11 To Display a Main View ................................55
CCNWeb Maintenance Table ....................... 11
Internet Protocol Maintenance Table ............ 12 Configuration Sheets
Modem Maintenance Table ........................... 12 Broadcast Configuration Sheet ..............................59
CCNWeb Configuration Sheet ...............................60
Configuration ..............................................................13 Internet Protocol Configuration Sheet ....................61
Broadcast Configuration Table .............................. 13 Modem Configuration Sheet .................................. 62
CCNWeb Configuration Table ............................... 16
Controller Identification Table ................................19 Appendix A - Creating Main Views ............................ 63
Internet Protocol Configuration Table ....................19 Introduction ............................................................63
Modem Service Configuration Table ...................... 21 Factory-Provided Templates .........................63
User Access Service Configuration Table ..............24 Assigning and Viewing Main View Pages ..... 63
System Access Service Configuration Table ......... 27 Types of Pages .............................................. 65
General Information ................................................68
Maintenance ................................................................ 29 Eligible Data Points ....................................... 68
CCNWeb Maintenance Table ................................. 29 Background Formats .....................................68
Internet Protocol Maintenance Table ..................... 32 Pic Type and Version Number ....................... 68
Modem Maintenance Table .................................... 33 File Names ..................................................... 68
File Location ..................................................69
This document is the property of Carrier Corporation and is delivered on the express condition that it is not to be disclosed,
reproduced in whole or in part, or used for manufacture by anyone other than Carrier Corporation without its written consent, and
that no right is granted to disclose or so use any information contained in said document.
Carrier reserves the right to change or modify the information or product described without prior notice and without incurring any
liability.
© 2006, Carrier Corporation 808-288 Rev. 04/06

Transferring Pages to and from the CCNWeb CCNWeb Only Displays 16
Module .......................................................... 69 Comfort Controller Setpoint Tables ............. 102
ViewSPACE Page Creation .....................................69 Unable To Perform a Scan ........................... 103
Required Sections and Parameters ................ 69
Tabular Page Creation ............................................77 Appendix D - Dial-up Networking Setup
Required Sections and Parameters ................ 77 and Operation ............................................................ 105
Sample ViewSPACE ................................................78 Configuring Dial-up Networking .......................... 105
Sample Tabular Page .............................................. 81 Connecting to CCNWeb ....................................... 106
Sending and Retrieving Web Pages .......................82
Disabling FTP Access ...................................82 Index .......................................................................... 109
To Connect and Login to the CCNWeb
Module .......................................................... 82
FTP Commands ............................................. 84
FTP Example 1 ................................................87
FTP Example 2 ................................................88
Appendix B - Console Port Operation and

Commands ...................................................................89
Introduction ............................................................89
Cable .......................................................................89
Port Settings ...........................................................89
Console Port Operation and
Commands ..............................................................89
Appendix C - Troubleshooting ....................................93

CCNWeb IP Addressing ........................................ 93
Configuration Parameters ....................................... 93
IP Address .....................................................93
Subnet Masks ................................................94
Default Gateway ............................................95
Maintenance Parameters ........................................ 95
PING Command ......................................................96
Using a Crossover Cable To Test
Communication .......................................................98
To Build an Ethernet 10BaseT
Crossover Cable ............................................98
Networks and Firewalls ..........................................99
Firewalls ......................................................... 99
Port Numbers ............................................... 100
Security ....................................................... 100
Operational Problems and Solutions .................... 101
Log In Failure - Maximum Number
of Users ....................................................... 101
Log In Failure .............................................. 102
CCNWeb Does Not Reflect Current
Comfort Configuration ................................. 102
Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Netscape is a registered trademark of Netscape Communications Corporation.
ii
Manual
Revisions
The CCNWeb Overview and Configuration Manual is catalog
number 808-288, Rev. 04/06. This manual is written for CCNWeb
II and replaces the CCNWeb Overview and Configuration Manual,
catalog number 808-288, 07/02.
Section/Chapter Changes
Operating Characteristics 1. Revised Table and Figure 2-2 to reflect changes in the CCN-
to-Ethernet Converter.
2. Under CCNWeb Configuration Table, revised description of

CCNWeb Table to remove reference to default user name and
password, and added description of new System Access
Configuration Table.
Configuration 3. Revised Figure 3-2, CCNWEBC Table screen, to reflect new

table.
4. Under Internet Protocol Service Configure ($IP_CONF)

Table, updated the default values for the IP_Conf Table's
Host IP Address and Subnet Mask decisions and added a new
decision, Max Transmission Unit.
5. Also added the following sentence to the description of

Default Gateway: "The address provided by the DHCP server
will not appear in this decision but will appear in the IP
Minatenance Table."
6. Revised Figure 3-3, $IP_CONF Table screen, to reflect

change in table name (IP_CONF to $IP_CONF).
7. Revised Figure 3-5, $USERACC Table screen, to reflect

change in table name (USERACC to $USERACC). Also
revised Default Value for Username decision and Allowable
Entries and Default Value for Access Level decision.
8. Added Figure 3-6 $SYSACC Table screen, and added de-

scriptions of and allowable entries and default values for
associated decisions.
Maintenance 9. Revised Figure 4-1 to reflect new decisions, Available Disk

Space and Available Pool Space. Also added decision de-
scriptions, allowable entries, and default values.
iii
10. On Page 35, added the following sentence to the description
of Default Gateway: "If the Use DHCP Service decision is
set to No, then this display should match the Default Gateway
value configured in the IP_CONF Table."
Web Operation 11. Updated Table 5-1, CCNWeb Menu, to include new menu
items.
12. Updated figures Figures 5-1 through 5-11 to reflect changes

in CCNWeb screens. Also, added new screen shots, Figures
5-7a and 5-7b.
13. Revised Scanning a CCN Bus, Viewing Controller Tables,

and viewing Main View Pages to reflect new menu item
names.
14. Under Viewing CCN Alarms, updated Step 3 and revised

Figures 5-8 through 5-11.
Configuration Sheets 15. Updated configuration sheets in accordance with changes in

configuration tables.
Appendix A 16. Revised Figures 1 and 2.
17. Revised Table 5 to correct a typo in the YCoord parameter.
Appendix D 18. Revised "Configuring Dial-up Networking" instructions to

reflect changes for Windows XP.
iv
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
This manual contains information about the functions of CCNWeb and

About this how the user configures the CCNWeb to perform those functions and
Manual uses the CCNWeb's Internet-based interface to access CCN controllers
and alarms.
The manual is divided into the following sections:

• Introduction
• Operating Characteristics
• Configuration
• Maintenance
• Web Operation
• Configuration Sheets
• Appendix A - Creating Main Views
• Appendix B - Console Port Operation and Commands
• Appendix C - Troubleshooting
• Appendix D - Dial-up Networking Setup and Operation
The Introduction consists of this description of the manual and a definition

of terms used in this manual.
The Operating Characteristics section contains a description of the

CCNWeb hardware, a description of how the CCNWeb operates, and
a summary description of its configuration tables.
The Configuration section contains detailed lists of the decisions for each
CCNWeb configuration table. Each list entry includes the decision’s
purpose, the range of values that may be used, and the default values that
will appear in the decision if it is not configured by the user.
The Maintenance section contains detailed lists of the decisions for each
CCNWeb maintenance table. Each list entry includes the decision’s
purpose and the range of values that may be displayed.
The Web Operation section provides you with instructions on using the
CCNWeb's Internet-based interface to access your CCN controllers
and alarms.
1
The Configuration Sheets section consists of a list of configuration deci-
sions arranged in a table format. These sheets are provided so that they
may be photocopied for use as worksheets and hard copy records when
configuring the CCNWeb.
Appendix A provides you with instructions on creating Main View

CCNWeb pages.
Appendix B lists the commands that you would use in order to read and
enter data in the CCNWeb's Internet Protocol (IP_CONF) Table using a
dumb terminal or a PC running a terminal emulation program. This alterna-
tive method of configuring the IP_CONF Table is referred to as Console
Port mode.
Appendix C has been included to assist you with troubleshooting your

CCNWeb.
Appendix D provides you with information on setting up a Windows XP

PC to allow direct modem-to-modem dial-up networking from your PC to
the CCNWeb and with step-by-step instructions on connecting to the
CCNWeb using dial-up networking.
The following terms are used within this manual.

Terminology
IP - Internet Protocol - one of several protocols which computers use to
communicate to one another over a network.
IP Address - a numeric identifier used to specify a particular host on a

particular network, and is part of a global standardized scheme for identify-
ing devices that are connected to a network. An IP address is analogous to
your telephone number in that the telephone number is used by the tele-
phone company to direct calls to you. The IP address is used to direct data
to a computer or device on a network. IP addresses consist of four num-
bers between 0 and 255, separated by periods, which represent both the
network and host machine.
2
Subnet Mask - a value used to distinguish the network ID portion of the
IP address from the host ID. The Subnet Mask is in the form of
nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn, where nnn is a decimal number ranging from 0 to 255.
The only valid numbers are 0, 128, 192, 224, 240, 248, 252, 254 and
255.
DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol - a protocol that

enables individual computers/devices on an IP network to extract their IP
configurations from a DHCP server. Using DHCP allows for dynamic
assignment of IP addresses.
LAN - Local Area Network - a computer network that spans a rela-

tively small area. Most LANs are confined to a single building or group
of buildings. However, one LAN can be connected to other LANs over
any distance via telephone lines and radio waves. There are many differ-
ent types of LANs, Ethernet being the most common for PCs.
WAN - Wide Area Network - a computer network that spans great

distances and usually connects together many LANs. The most notable
WAN is the Internet.
Router - a device that directs traffic from one LAN or subnet to another.
This device allows a connection between two separate LANs. A router
is always installed between an internal LAN and the Internet (WAN).
Firewall - a piece of hardware or software with the function of protecting

internal LANs from intrusion. A firewall filters IP addresses, ports, and
protocols to only allow valid IP traffic to pass between internal and
external LANs.
NAT - Network Address Translator - used to translate IP addresses

from an internal LAN to different IP addresses on another LAN or the
Internet. Internal IP addresses are non-public IP addresses that usually
begin with a 10 or 192, for example, 192.168.0.2. A common scheme
for a NAT is to have one public IP address that is used for all Internet
traffic, translating each internal IP address to the one public address as it
leaves the NAT. This scheme reduces the need for a large pool of
publicly known IP addresses.
3
Proxy Server - a proxy server acts on the behalf of clients to access
Web pages. When a client requests a page from a web server on the
Internet or a local LAN, the proxy server fetches the page on behalf of
the client and caches it. When any client makes subsequent requests for
the same page, the proxy server sends the page from its cache, which
speeds up response times for the client.
4
Operating
Characteristics
Introduction
Operating
Characteristics
CCNWeb is a device designed to provide Internet/Intranet connection to
a Carrier Comfort Network (CCN). CCNWeb can be accessed using a
web browser over an Ethernet-based Local Area Network (LAN) or via
a telephone line using point to point protocol.
Physically, the CCNWeb module consists of a compact desktop unit

equipped with specialized hardware and software. It can also be wall or
panel mounted using the detachable mounting plate that is included with
the unit.
Please refer to the CCNWeb Installation Instructions (997-020110-1)

for detailed instructions on installing the CCNWeb module.
The user configures the CCNWeb by means of the Network Service

Tool or ComfortVIEW. In addition, the Internet Protocol (IP) configura-
tion may be accomplished using a dumb terminal (VT100 compatible) or
PC connected directly to the CCNWeb module using a program such as
Windows® Hyperterminal.
The user can access the CCNWeb and associated CCN controllers and
alarms using the following Internet browsers: Microsoft® Internet
Explorer or Netscape® Navigator.
Figure 2-1 depicts a typical application of the CCNWeb.

Applications
5
Figure 2-1
CCNWeb System Diagram
Exposing CCNWeb The CCNWeb uses IP Port 80 for HTTP traffic and Port 21 for FTP
through a Firewall traffic. If the CCNWeb is to be accessed from the Internet or another
Wide Area Network (WAN) and a firewall is used, the firewall must be
set up to allow traffic through these ports.
6
The CCNWeb module is shown in Figure 2-2. It has the following
Features features.
• LED indicators for processor status and communication status
• RS-485 serial communication port for CCN connection (COM1)
• RS-485 or RS-232 (RS574) communication port (console port)

for dumb terminal or PC connection (COM2)
• 10/100Base-T Ethernet port
• Phone port
• 24VAC Power connector
• CCN Service Tool connector.
A CCNWeb's address on its CCN Communication Bus must have a

system element number within the range of 1 to 239. Its default ad-
dress is Bus # 0, Element # 1. The default IP address is 192.168.0.1.
LED Indicators There are three sets of three LEDs and one set of two LEDs on the
front of the converter that indicate system status. One set indicates
module and CCN communication status while the second set indicates
Ethernet communication status. The CAN2.0B LEDs are unused. See
Figure 2-4. The LEDs are described in the following tables.
Table 2-1
Status/COM LEDs
LED Label Blinks
STATUS Red at 2 Hz when module is initializing and at

.5 Hz rate when module is powered and
running properly.
COM1 Yellow when communication is occurring on
CCN Bus
COM2 Green when communication is occurring on
COM2
7
Table 2-2 LED Label Indicates
10/100Base-T LEDs
LINK steady Red when physically connected to LAN

RX blinking Red when data is being received
TX blinking Red when data is being transmitted
Table 2-3
Modem LEDs LED Label Indicates
CD (Carrier Detect)
steady Red when connection is established
RX blinking Red when data is being received
TX blinking Red when data is being transmitted
Figure 2-2
CCN-to-Ethernet Converter
(front and back views)
CCN
SERVICE
CAN2.0B 10/100BASE-T MODEM
STATUS COM1 COM2 RUN STATUS LINK RX TX CD RX TX
Front View
COM2 CCN/COM1 POWER

PHONE
10/100BASE-T CAN2.0B OUT
LINE 24VAC/DC
RS574(232) RS485 RS485
H G L - + - G + - G + - +
Back View
Connectors The CCNWeb features a CCN Service Tool connector on the front, and
CCN Bus (COM1), Console Port (COM2), Power, and Ethernet
connectors on the back. They are described in the table below. The
CAN 2.0B connector is not used.
8
Table 2-4
Connectors
Connector Type
CCN Service 6 conductor modular

CCN Bus COM1 three pin, screw terminal
RS-232 (RS-574) COM2 9 pin female miniature D-sub style
Console Port
Phone Jack RJ-14
Power three pin, screw terminal
Pin assignments for the CCN Bus (COM1) connector and Console Port
(COM2) connectors are described below.
Table 2-5
Connector Signal Pin
Pin Assignments
CCN Bus Data (+) 1

Signal ground 2
Data (-) 3
RS-232 DCD 1
RS-574 RXD 2
COM2 TXD 3
Console Port DTR 4
GND 5
Unused 6
RTS 7
CTS 8
Unused 9
Power 24 Vac+ 1
24 Vac- 2
Ground 3*
* Note: To comply with FCC regulations, Pin 3 must be connected to

earth ground.
Power Supply The CCNWeb requires a dedicated 24 Vac power source minimum
15VA rating.
Note: Do not power this unit from the same transformer used to
power other devices.
9
The CCNWeb's operation is controlled by data entered into a group of
CCNWeb
configuration tables. You enter and view this configuration data using a
Configuration CCN front end such as ComfortVIEW or a Network Service Tool.
Tables
For descriptions of the decisions in each table, refer to this manual's
Configuration section. The purpose of each table is summarized on the
following pages.
Broadcast Table The CCNWeb contains a Broadcast Table by which you can configure it
to be the CCN's broadcaster of time and date to all system elements on
the CCN. There must be only one broadcaster on a CCN so this func-
tion should not be activated if any other system element is acting as time
broadcaster.
CCNWeb Table The CCNWeb Configuration table is where you enter information such
as CCN alarm acknowledger designation, and default units (US or
metric.) This table is also the place where you designate the CCN Bus
and range of system elements that you wish to examine, and where you
start and stop a scan.
Controller Each CCNWeb contains a Controller Identification Table (Ctlr-ID). By

Identification Table changing the information that appears in this table, you can change the
name, description, and location that appears for the Converter in the
ComfortVIEW Controller List and in NDS Reports.
Internet Protocol The Internet Protocol Configuration table contains decisions used to
Configuration Table specify the following:
• IP Addresses
• Host Name
This configuration is required in order for the CCNWeb to communicate

on an Ethernet LAN.
10
Required IP addresses must be obtained from the LAN administrator to
ensure there is no conflict with other devices connected to the LAN. IP
addresses can be either static (user assigned) or dynamic DHCP (auto-
matic system assigned, provided a DHCP server is active on the LAN.)
Configuration of this table may be accomplished on the CCN using the

Network Service Tool, ComfortWORKS or ComfortVIEW. The IP
configuration may also be accomplished through the RS-232 port
(COM2) on the module using a dumb terminal (VT100 compatible) or
PC running a terminal emulation program such as Windows®
Hyperterminal. This mode of configuration referred to as Console Port, is
described in detail in Appendix B of this manual.
Modem Configuration The Modem Configuration table is where you can customize settings in
Table the CCNWeb's internal modem.
User Access The User Access table is where you specify usernames, passwords, and
Configuration Table access levels for CCNWeb users.
System Access The System Access table is where you specify default FTP user name
Configuration Table and password for system level access.
The CCNWeb contains the maintenance tables listed below. These

CCNWeb tables are only accessible from a CCN front end such as ComfortVIEW
Maintenance or a Network Service Tool. The values displayed in these tables are
Tables read-only displays values. You cannot enter data into any maintenance
fields.
For descriptions of the information provided in each table, refer to the

Maintenance section of this manual.
• CCNWeb Maintenance Table

• Internet Protocol Maintenance Table
• Modem Maintenance Table
CCNWeb Maintenance The CCNWeb Maintenance Table displays information such as the
Table number of logged in users, and number of bus and system element
currently being examined. This table also displays information about the
last bus scan that was performed such as execution time, date, and
source of scan request.
11
Internet Protocol
Maintenance Table The Internet Protocol Maintenance Table displays the current IP ad-
dresses being used by the CCNWeb.
Modem Maintenance
Table The Modem Maintenance Table displays status information about the
CCNWeb's internal modem.
12
Configuration
Introduction
Configuration
The CCNWeb's operation is controlled by decisions entered in a group

of configuration tables. The CCNWeb contains the following configura-
tion tables:
BRODEF Broadcast Configuration Table

CCNWEBC CCNWeb Configuration Table
Ctlr-ID Controller Identification Table
$IP_CONF Internet Protocol Service Configuration
Table
MDMCONFG Modem Service Configuration Table
$USERACC User Access Service Configuration Table
$SYSACC System Access Service Configuration Table
Figure 3-1 displays the Broadcast Configuration Table. An explanation of

Broadcast each configuration decision follows.
Configuration
(BRODEF) Table
Figure 3-1
Broadcast (BRODEFS)
Table
13
Time Broadcast Use this decision to indicate whether the CCNWeb will broadcast the time
Enable and date to other system elements on the CCN. CCNWeb will broadcast
time at 1 am, 1 pm, whenever its time is changed, and whenever it receives
a time request from the CCN. If time broadcast is enabled then there must
be a CCN device set as the broadcast acknowledger for the bus.
Allowable Entries Disable/Enable
Default Value Disable
Daylight Savings Use these decisions to configure the start and end of daylight saving.
Start Month Use this decision to enter the month in which the real time clock will adjust
the time for the start of daylight saving time.
Allowable Entries 1 to 12
Default Value 4
Start Day of Week Use this decision to enter the day of the week in which the real time clock
will adjust the time for the start of daylight saving time,
where 1 = Monday.
Default Value 7
Start Week Use this decision to enter the week of the month when the real time clock
will adjust the time for the start of daylight saving time.
Default Value 1
Start Time Use this decision to enter the time of day at which the real time clock will
adjust the time for the start of daylight saving time. Use a decimal, or
colon, to separate hours from minutes.
14
Allowable Entries 00:00 to 23:59
Default Value 02:00
Start Advance Use this decision to enter the number of minutes by which the real time
clock will adjust the time for the start of daylight saving time. An entry of
0 will disable this feature.
Allowable Entries 0 to 360 minutes
Default Value 60
Stop Month Use this decision to enter the month in which the real time clock will
adjust the time for the end of daylight saving time.
Default Value 10
Stop Day of Week Use this decision to enter the day of the week on which the real time
clock will adjust the time for the end of daylight saving time,
where 1 = Monday.
Default Value 7
Stop Week Use this decision to enter the week of the month in which the real time
clock will adjust the time for the end of daylight saving time.
Default Value 5
15
Stop Back Use this decision to enter the number of minutes by which the real time
clock will adjust the time for the end of daylight saving time. An entry of
0 will disable this feature.
Allowable Entries 0 to 360 minutes
Default Value 60
Figure 3-2 displays the CCNWeb Configuration Table. An explanation

CCNWeb of each configuration decision follows.
Configuration
(CCNWEBC)
Table
Figure 3-2
CCNWeb (CCNWEBC) Table
Site Name Use this decision to enter a name to identify the CCN site. This name will
be displayed on the CCNWeb's home page in the left frame above the
list of CCN controllers.
Allowable Entries Up to 24 Alphanumeric Characters
Default Value Blank
16
Alarm Acknowledger Use this decision to specify whether this CCNWeb will act as the alarm
acknowledger for CCN alarm messages. There must be only one CCN
alarm acknowledger per CCN.
This decision has no effect on the CCNWeb's Alarm List functionality.

For information on the Alarm List, refer to the Web Operation chapter of
this manual.
Allowable Entries Yes/No
Default Value No
Default Units Use this decision to specify the system of measure that the CCNWeb will
use to process and display data. Select metric for the metric system
(degrees Celsius) or US for the United States system (degrees Fahren-
heit.) You can reset the units for a specific session via the Internet using
the CCNWeb's Config menu item. For additional information on the
CCNWeb's Internet functionality, refer to the Web Operation chapter of
this manual.
Allowable Entries US/metric
Default Value US
Bus Scan Use the decisions below to set up, start, and stop a scan. You can scan
an entire CCN Bus or a specific portion of a CCN to identify the con-
trollers that are present on the bus.
To scan an entire CCN, enter 0 for the Bus, First Element, and Last
Element decisions. To scan a portion of a CCN, enter a specific Bus,
First Element, and Last Element.
17
Bus Use this decision to enter the number of the CCN Bus that you wish to
examine.
Allowable Entries 0-239
Default Value 0
First Use this decison to enter the lowest system element on the specified bus.
Element The bus scan will examine those system elements beginning with this
element number up to and including the element number specified in the
Bus Scan Last Element decision.
Default Value 0
Last Use this decison to specify the highest system element address that you
Element wish to examine on the specified bus. The bus scan will examine those
system elements beginning with the element number specified in the Bus
Scan First Element decision up to and ending with the element number
specified in this decision.
Default Value 0
Start Bus Scan Use this decision to activate the bus scan function. The CCNWeb will
examine the specified range of addresses and will produce a list of
system elements that it will display in the left frame of the Home page.
After starting a scan, the CCNWeb resets this decision back to No.
Note: You will only be allowed to perform a bus scan using this
decision if no users are currently logged into the web server.
Refer to the CCNWeb Maintenance Table's No.of Logged In
Users decision to determine if there are any current logins.
Default Value No
18
Stop Bus Scan You can use this decision to stop an in-progress bus scan. The scan will
stop at its current location and the Controller List will include all system
elements scanned up until the scan was stopped.
Note: After stopping a scan, the CCNWeb resets this decision back
to No.
Default Value No
The Controller Identification Table contains product identification infor-

Controller mation that is entered when the module is assembled. By changing the
Identification information that appears in this table, you can change the name, descrip-
(Ctlr-ID) Table tion, and location that appears for the CCNWeb in the Network Service
Tool, ComfortWORKS or ComfortVIEW Controller List and in NDS
Reports.
Figure 3-3 displays the Internet Protocol Service Configuration Table.

Internet Protocol An explanation of each configuration decision follows.
Service
Configuration
($IP_CONF) Table
Figure 3-3
Internet Protocol ($IP_Conf)
Table
19
IP Configuration The following five decisions define the IP configuration of the CCNWeb.
When any of these decisions is changed and downloaded to the
CCNWeb, the CCNWeb must be power cycled for the new values to
take effect.
Use DCHP Service Use this decision to specify whether the CCNWeb's IP address will be
provided by a DHCP server. If No is selected an IP address must be
entered in the Host IP Address decision.
Note: If DHCP is selected a DHCP server must reside on the LAN.

Additionally, the DHCP server must provide an infinite lease
with the IP address.
Default Value No
Host IP Address Use this decision to input the IP address of the CCNWeb. This address
will be provided by the LAN administrator. The address provided by the
DHCP server will not appear in this decision but will appear in the IP
Maintenance Table.
Allowable Entries xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

where xxx is a decimal number
between 0-255
Default Value 192.168.0.1
Subnet Mask Use this decision to enter the Subnet Mask value of the CCNWeb. This
value will be provided by the LAN network administrator. The mask
provided by the DHCP server will not appear in this decision but will
appear in the IP Maintenance Table

where xxx is a decimal number.
Valid entries are 0, 128, 192, 224,
240, 248, 252, 254 and 255
20
Default Gateway Use this decision to enter the IP address of the default gateway (router)
on the Ethernet LAN. This address will be provided by the LAN admin-
istrator. The address provided by the DHCP server will not appear in
this decision but will appear in the IP Maintenance Table.

between 0-255
Host Name Use this decision to enter the Host Name used to identify the CCNWeb
on the Ethernet. This name may be created by the user but must be
unique and not already used by another device on the LAN. The name
must begin with a letter and be entered without any spaces between
characters. Dashes may be used to separate characters.

(A - Z), (a-z), (0 - 9) and dashes
Default Value Blank
Max Transmission Unit Use this decision to enter the maximum packet size for IP packets
transmitted by the CCNWeb. It may be necessary to limit packet size
based on network requirements.
Note: In most cases, this parameter can be left at its default value.
Default Value 1500
Figure 3-4 displays the Modem Service Configuration Table. An expla-

Modem Service nation of each configuration decision follows.
Configuration
(MDMCONFG)
Table
21
Figure 3-4
Modem Service
Configuration (MDMCONFG)
Table
Modem Configuration The decisions below define the configuration of the CCNWeb's internal
modem.
Country Code Use this decision to specify the ITU-T country code. Refer to Table 3-1
below.
Default Value B5
22
Table 3-1
ITU-T Country Codes
Dial Type This decision is unused in the CCNWeb. Leave it at its default setting.
Rings to Auto Answer Use this decision to specify a number of rings after which the CCNWeb
On modem will automatically answer.

0 = Disable auto answer
Default Value 1
Speaker Control Use this decision to enable or disable control of the modem speaker.
Allowable Entries On/Off
Default Value On
Speaker Volume Use this decision to increase or decrease modem speaker volume.
Default Value 5
23
Extra Configuration These 4 decisions, which are intended for use primarily by service
1-4 personnel, allow you to add additional configuration information for the
CCNWeb's modem.
For example, you can use these decisions to modify parameters such as
maximum connection speed, or to disable error correction or data
compression. For additional information, you should contact Carrier's
System Support personnel.
Note: Strings must begin with the characters AT.
Default Value Blank
Example: The following example shows the strings required to limit

the modem's V.34 capability to between 4800 and 9600
baud for transmission and reception.
Extra Configuration 1 AT+MS=V34,1,4800,9600,

Extra Configuration 2 4800,9600
Extra Configuration 3
Extra Configuration 4
Figure 3-5 displays the User Access Service Configuration Table. An

User Access explanation of each configuration decision follows.
Service
Configuration
($USERACC)
Table
24
Figure 3-5
User Access Service
Configuration ($USERACC)
Table
User 1-4 Access Each of these decisions is used to specify username, password, and
access level information to allow up to 4 users to access the CCNWeb.
Note: As is the case with most password-protected systems, it is

recommended that you periodically change your username and
password for security reasons.
Username Use this decision to specify the default username that will allow you to log
in to the CCNWeb.
Note: Usernames are case sensitive.
Default Value blank
25
Password Use this decision to specify the default password that will allow you to
log in to the CCNWeb.
Note: Passwords are case sensitive.
Default Value blank
Access Level Use this decision to specify this user's privilege level.
Allowable Entries 1 = Limited Read-Only Access

User access is limited to display only
of data in controller ID, status
display, holiday, setpoint, occu
pancy, and alarm history tables.
2 = Limited Read/Write Access

Read/Write access to data in con-
troller ID, status display, holiday,
setpoint, occupancy, and alarm
history tables.
3 = Full Read/Write Access

All functionality is available to user.
Read/Write access to data in con-
troller ID, status display, con-
figuration, maintenance, service
configuration, and holiday tables,
setpoint, occupancy, and alarm
history tables.
Default Value 1
26
Figure 3-6 displays the System Access Service Configuration Table. An
System Access explanation of each configuration decision follows.
Service
Configuration
($SYSACC) Table
Figure 3-6
Sustem Access Service
Configuration ($SYSACC)
Table
System Admin Use the next three decisions to specify system administrator username,
Access password, and access level information.
Username Use this decision to specify the system administrator username that will
allow you to log in to the CCNWeb. This is also the username that
authorized service personnel would use to gain FTP access to CCNWeb
memory for purposes of file transfer.
The administrator username and password would typically be used by

service personnel. Names and passwords of actual CCNWeb users are
specified in the User Access Configuration Table.
Also for security reasons, you can disable FTP access to the
CCNWeb by leaving this decision blank.
27
Note: Usernames are case sensitive
Default Value blank
Password Use this decision to specify the default password that will allow you to
log in to the CCNWeb. This is also the password that authorized service
personnel would use to gain FTP access to CCNWeb memory for
purposes of file transfer.

Default Value sa
Access Level Use this decision to specify this user's privilege level.
Allowable Entries 1 = Read-Only Access

User access is limited to display only
of data in status display, time
schedule, and setpoint tables.
2 = Read/Write Access to status

display, time schedule, and setpoint
tables.
3 = Read/Write Access
All functionality is available to user.
4 = Read/Write Access to all

functionality, plus access to the User
Access ($USERACC) and Internet
Protocol ($IP_CONF) tables.
Default Value 4
28
Maintenance
Introduction
Maintenance
The CCNWeb contains the maintenance tables listed below. These

tables are only accessible from a CCN front end such as
ComfortWORKS, ComfortVIEW, or a Network Service Tool.
CCNWEBM CCNWeb Maintenance Table

IP_MAINT Internet Protocol Maintenance Table
MDMMAINT Modem Maintenance Table
Figure 4-1 illustrates the CCNWeb Maintenance Table. The maintenance

CCNWeb values displayed in this table are read-only values. An explanation of each
Maintenance value in the table follows.
(CCNWEBM)
Table
Figure 4-1
CCNWeb Maintenance
(CCNWEBM) Table
29
No. of Logged In Users Indicates the number of users that are currently logged in to the
CCNWeb.
Valid Display 0-4
Bus Scan Status Indicates the bus scan status for the CCNWeb module.
Valid Display Never = No prior scan data was
detected in the CCNWeb
module.
Active = Scan currently in progress.
Complete = Scan finished or prior scan
data was detected.
Stopped = Scan has been halted by
the user.
Current Scan Bus Indicates the number of the bus currently being examined.
Valid Display 0 - 239
Current Scan Element Indicates the number of the system element currently being examined.
Last Bus Scan History The next seven decisions display information on the last bus scan that
was performed.
Scan Type Indicates whether the last scan examined the entire CCN or only a
specified portion (as specified in the CCNWeb Configuration Table's
Bus Scan First Element and Bus Scan Last Element decisions.)
Valid Display Total = Entire CCN
Incr = Portion of CCN
Execution Time Displays the time of day that the last scan started.
Valid Display hh:mm
where: hh = 00-23
mm = 00-59
30
Execution Date Displays the day, month, and year that the last scan started.
Valid Display DDmmmYY
where: DD = 01-31
mmm = Jan - Dec
YY = 00-99
Scan Source Indicates the source of the last bus scan request.
Valid Display CCN = requested from a CCN front

end (ComfortWORKS,
ComfortVIEW, Network
Service Tool)
Web = requested from Internet
Scan Bus Indicates the number of the bus that was last scanned.
Scan First Element Indicates the lowest system element number that was examined on the
last bus scan. The last bus scan examined those system elements begin-
ning with this element number up to and ending with the element number
displayed in the Scan Last Element decision.
Scan Last Element Indicates the highest system element number that was examined on the
last bus scan. The last bus scan examined those system elements begin-
ning with number displayed in the Scan First Element decision up to and
ending with the element number displayed in this decision.
Available Disk Space Indicates the unused disk space (number of unused bytes) on the
CCNWeb's internal 16Mb flash disk. This information is provided as a
diagnostic tool for service personnel.
Valid Display 0 - 16,000,000
31
Available Pool Space Indicates the available RAM space in the CCNWeb (number of unused
bytes that are used to store uploaded controller data). This information is
provided as a diagnostic tool for service personnel.
Valid Display 0 - 800,000
Figure 4-2 illustrates the Internet Protocol Maintenance Table. The

Internet Protocol maintenance values displayed in this table are read-only values. An
Maintenance explanation of each value in the table follows.
(IP_MAINT) Table
Figure 4-2
Internet Protocol
Maintenance (IP_MAINT)
Table
DHCP Active Indicates if the DHCP Service has provided the IP configuration.
Valid Display Yes/No
Host IP Address Indicates the current IP address of the CCNWeb. If the IP_CONF
Table's Use DHCP Service decision is set to No, then this display
should match the IP_CONF Table's Host IP address.
Valid Display xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
where xxx is any decimal number
between 0 to 255
32
Subnet Mask Indicates the CCNWeb's current Subnet Mask value. If the Use DHCP
Service decision is set to No, then this display should match the Subnet
Mask value configured in the IP_CONF Table.

Valid numbers are 0, 128, 192, 224,
240, 248, 252, 254 and 255
Default Gateway Indicates the IP address of the default gateway to which the CCNWeb
module is associated. If the Use DHCP Service decision is set to No,
then this display should match the Default Gateway value configured in
the IP_CONF Table.

where xxx is any decimal number
between 0 to 255
Host Name
Indicates the current Host Name set in the CCNWeb.
Valid Display Up to 16 alphanumeric characters

(A - Z), (a-z), (0 -9) and dashes
Ethernet (MAC)
Address
Indicates the physical Ethernet address of the CCNWeb.
Valid Display 00-02-52-xx-xx-xx

where xx is any hexadecimal number
between 00 to FF.
Figure 4-3 illustrates the Modem Maintenance Table. The maintenance

Modem values displayed in this table are read-only values. An explanation of
Maintenance each value in the table follows.
(MDMMAINT)
Table
33
Figure 4-3
Modem Maintenance
(MDMMAINT) Table
Connection Status Indicates state of CCNWeb's modem connection.
Valid Display Client connected

Dialing server
Redial delay
Client connected
Dialing server
Redial delay
Verifying server
Connected to server
Hanging up
Idle
Modem Configuration The next eight decisions display status information about the CCNWeb's
internal modem.
34
Status Indicates current state of the modem.
Valid Display Ready

Ring
Busy
Error
Connected
Delayed
No Answer
No Carrier
No Dial Tone
Blacklisted
Bad modem result code
Resetting modem...
Initializing modem...
Configuration Error Indicates if modem is improperly configured.
Valid Display None

Error in extra strings
No AT in extra string 1
Error resetting modem
Error in base string
Configuration time out
Modulation Displays the CCNWeb modem's current or last used modulation proto-
col.
Valid Display V90 = V.90 modulation

K56 = K56flex modulation
V34 = V.34 modulation
V32 = V.32 or V.32bis modulation
Protocol Displays the CCNWeb modem's current or last used error correction
protocol.
Valid Display None

ALT = Microcom Network Protocol
(MNP 4)
LAPM = Link Access Procedure for
Modems 35
Compression Displays the CCNWeb modem's current or last used data compression
method.
Valid Display ALT = Microcom MNP-5

V42B = V .42 bis
None
Line TX Speed Displays the data transmission speed of the CCNWeb modem.
Line RX Speed Displays the data receipt speed of the CCNWeb modem.
36
Web
Operation
Introduction
Web Operation
This chapter will provide you with instructions on using the CCNWeb's
Internet-based interface to access your CCN controllers and alarms.
The following topics will be presented:
• Logging In to the CCNWeb

• Logging Out
• The CCNWeb Menu (Home, Alarms, Config)
• Scanning a CCN Bus
• Viewing CCN Controller Tables
• Viewing CCN Alarms
• Viewing Main View Pages
Follow the instructions below to log in to the CCNWeb. The CCNWeb

Logging In to the allows up to 4 simultaneous log ins.
CCNWeb
1. On your PC, connect to the Internet using either Microsoft®
Internet Explorer or Netscape® Navigator.
2. Point your browser to the address of your CCNWeb.
Example: http://192.168.0.1
The CCNWeb Login page will now be displayed.
3. Enter your username and password and then click on Login.
The Home page will be displayed. Refer to Figure 5-1 for a

sample Home page.
Note: If, however, this is the first log in following power up of

the CCNWeb module, the CCNWeb Bus Scan page
will be displayed. Refer to Figure 5-2. You would then
initiate a scan to display a list of controllers on the
specified bus. Refer to the Scanning a CCN Bus section
of this chapter for instructions.
37
Figure 5-1
Home Page
Home Page The left frame of the Home page will display the results of the last CCN
Bus scan. The names of all controllers found as a result of the scan will be
displayed in this frame listed as links sorted according to their address.
The right frame will display the default homepage graphic, (the spinning
"Carrier prism".) If desired, you can replace the default graphic with one
that is custom to your site. Simply assign your graphic the filename
homepage.gif and FTP the file to the CCNWeb's Data folder.
The left frame will contain scroll bars across the bottom and side that
allow you to view any unseen portions of the controller list. Clicking on a
controller link will cause the CCNWeb to poll the controller and display
the names of the controller's tables in the left frame. The right frame will
display the Main View page for this controller, if one has been assigned,
38
or, depending on the tables in the controller, the first status display,
occupancy, or setpoint table. If none of the aforementioned is found, the
home page graphic will be displayed. For additional information on
viewing controller tables, refer to Viewing Controller Tables, which
appears later in this chapter.
The CCNWeb menu is displayed along the top of each page. Refer to
The CCNWeb Table 5-1 for a description of each menu item.
Menu
Table 5-1 Menu Item Use this menu item to
CCNWeb Menu
Home view the Home page. Refer to Figure 5-1 and Home
Page, which appears in this chapter immediately prior to
this menu explanation.
Bus Scan examine a specified CCN Bus and to display a list of its
controllers. Refer to the Scanning a CCN Bus section of
this chapter for additional information.
Alarms view a list of the last 50 CCN alarms. Newest alarms will
be displayed at the top of the list. Refer to the Viewing
CCN Alarms section of this chapter for additional
information.
Setup specify the engineering units for this session (customary

US or metric), set the time in the CCNWeb module and
broadcast it to the CCN network.
Logout log out of the CCNWeb. For additional information on

this item, refer below to Logging Out of the CCNWeb.
Note: You must use this command to log out. Simply
closing the browser does not perform a log out. Also,
you must be sure to close all CCNWeb browser win-
dows to fully log out.
39
You can log out at any time by following the instructions below.
Logging Out of
the CCNWeb Note: Simply closing the browser window does not perform a log
out. You must use the CCNWeb's Logout menu item.
In the event that you opened additional browser windows by

right clicking on a link in the left frame, you must close all
browser windows in order to completely log out.
1. Click on the Logout menu item displayed at the top of the

CCNWeb page.
You will be prompted to close all browser windows.
After you log out, the CCNWeb continues to run and alarms continue to
be received.
Auto Logout The CCNWeb includes an auto logout feature whereby you will be
automatically logged out after a 15 minute period of inactivity. Note that
this quiet time log out will not take effect if a ViewSPACE Main View is
open, due to the ViewSPACE's refresh. Quiet time logout will take effect
everywhere else, unless you are actively refreshing the screen (by dis-
playing a new screen or clicking on the Refresh button.) Note that quiet
time log out will take effect when you are editing a table, as there is no
screen refresh.
Follow the instructions below to examine a specified CCN Bus and to

Scanning a CCN display a list of its controllers.
Bus
Note: You require full read/write operator access (Level 3 or 4) to
perform this function.
You will only be permitted to perform a bus scan if you are the
only logged in user. The CCNWeb Maintenance Table's No.
of Logged In Users decision displays the number of current
logins.
1. Click on the Bus Scan menu item displayed at the top of the page.
The CCNWeb Configuration page will be displayed. Refer to

Figure 5-2.
40
2. Select Total Bus Scan if you wish to examine an entire CCN and
replace the existing scan results or,
select Incremental to only examine the specified range of ele-

ments and add new elements to the existing scan results.
Note: To delete or refresh a single controller entry, scan just

that controller by entering that controller's address in
both the First element and Last element boxes.
3. Click on Start Scan to commence the bus scan.
Note: The Start Scan button will be disabled if there was

another user logged in to CCNWeb when you dis-
played this CCNWeb Configuration page. If another
user logs in after you displayed this CCNWeb Configu-
ration page, you will be notified that the bus scan cannot
be performed after you click on the Start Scan button.
An incrementing counter will be displayed in the left frame while

the scan is in progress. The right frame will display the current set
of scanned controllers. The list will be refreshed every five sec-
onds . Clicking on the Stop button will interrupt the scan and
display the results thus far.
At the completion of the scan all controllers found will be dis-

played in the left frame listed as links sorted according to their
address. The right frame will display the animated Carrier oval or
your site's custom Home page graphic. Refer to Figure 5-3.
You can now click on a controller to view its associated status

display, occupancy, and setpoint tables. For step-by-step instruc-
tions, refer to Viewing Controller Tables, which appears later in
this chapter.
Note: UT203 FIDs will display in the list of controllers but will
contain no links to display their associated tables.
41
Figure 5-2
Bus Scan Page
42
Figure 5-3
Sample Scan Results
Follow the instructions below to display a CCN controller's tables.

Viewing
Controller Tables 1. Display the list of CCN controllers either by clicking on the Home
menu item or by clicking on Bus Scan and performing a new bus
scan.
If necessary, refer back to the Logging In to the CCNWeb or

Scanning a CCN Bus sections of this chapter.
2. Click on a controller link in the left frame.
The CCNWeb will display the names of the controller's tables in

the left frame. The right frame will display the Main View page for
this controller, if one has been assigned, or the first table in the
43
controler list. If none of the aforementioned is found, the home
page graphic will be displayed. Refer to Figure 5-3, which is
displaying the home page graphic.
Notes: There will be a delay in presenting the table list the first
time you display the list following a bus scan.
If the table list for a TSM, PSM or Comfort Controller

does not appear to be complete, you should perform
another bus scan specifying that specific controller only.
3. To view a table's point information, click on the table link in the left
page frame.
Note: Right-clicking on the table link and selecting Open in

New Window will allow you to display the table in a new
browser window, if desired.
The points for the selected table will be loaded and displayed in
the right page frame. There will also be a slight delay the first time
you visit a table following a bus scan.
Figures 5-5 to 5-7 show sample status display, occupancy, and

setpoint pages. Refer to Table Format, which follows these figures,
for additional information on viewing and modifying table values.
44
Figure 5-4
Sample Controller Table
Directory
45
Figure 5-5
Sample Status Display
Table Page
46
Figure 5-6
Sample Occupancy Table
Page
47
Figure 5-7
Sample Setpoint Page
Figure 5-7a
Sample Configuration Page
48
Figure 5-7b
Sample Maintenance Page
Status Display Table A Status Display Table page includes the description, value, units, alarm/
Format communication status, force status, and name for each of the table's
points.
The data that is displayed in these tables is not dynamic. You must click
on the page's Refresh button to update.
The appearance of one of the following messages in a point's status

column indicates the following:
Table 5-2
Message Meaning
Point Status Descriptions
Sensor no sensor connected or sensor failure
Software an internal failure has occurred
Alarm the point is in alarm, the point's high or low limit

has been exceeded
Alert the point is in alert
Comm a communication failure has occurred
49
If a point is currently forced, one of the following abbreviations will
appear in the force column:
Table 5-3
Abbreviation Meaning
Force Descriptions
BEST forced by BEST or BEST++ program
Control forced by a CCN Option
Fire forced by fire override
Loadshed forced by the Loadshed Option
Min-Off forced by Loadshed minimum offtime
Monitor forced by a remote ComfortVIEW/WORKS
Safety forced by internal safety override
Service forced by the Network Service Tool
Supervis forced by CCNWeb, ComfortVIEW/WORKS
Temp forced by temperature override
If desired, you can create customized displays of status display table

data. You can customize the look of your displays by doing such things
as grouping similar points from different controllers together, changing the
order in which points are displayed, etc. You do this by creating a
CCNWeb Main View page. For instructions on viewing Main View
pages, refer to the Viewing Main View Pages section of this chapter. For
instructions on creating and assigning Main View pages, refer to Appen-
dix A of this manual.
50
Modifying (Forcing) Follow the instructions below to override a point's value. If a status
Status Display and
Maintenance Table display point is forceable, it will be preceded by
Values
Note: You must have read/write operator access in order to perform
this function.
1. To override a point's value, click on its button.
CCNWeb will display a Force dialog box.
2. For discrete points:
Click on the Force drop down list and select the desired value.
For analog points:
Enter the desired value.
3. Then click on Force to send the new value to the controller.
The dialog box will close and the page will re-display with the new
value. The word Supervis will also appear in the Force column to
indicate that a CCNWeb force is in effect.
Note: For certain PIC controllers, the force value may not
immediately appear on your screen. In this case, you
should wait a couple of seconds, and then click the
Refresh button to update your screen values.
Clearing (Autoing) a Follow the instructions below to clear an existing force and return the
Force point to the controller's automatic control.
Note: You must have read/write operator access in order to perform
this function.
1. Click on the point's button.
CCNWeb will display a Force dialog box.
2. In the Force dialog box, click on Auto to clear the force.
The dialog box will close.
Note: CCNWeb will only remove Supervis forces or those that have
a lower force precedence.
51
Occupancy, Setpoint, Occupancy, setpoint, and configuration table pages include the descrip-
and Configuration tion, value, units (in setpoint and configuration tables only), and name for
Tables each decision.
The data that is displayed in these tables is not dynamic. You must click
on the page's Refresh button to update.
You can modify values by entering the desired value in the value cells or
by clicking to enable/disable occupancy table days of week. Clicking on
Apply saves the data and downloads it to the controller.
Note: You must have read/write operator access in order to modify

values.
The CCNWeb maintains a list of the last 50 CCN alarm, alert, and
Viewing CCN return to normal messages. Note that in order to see alarms in this alarm
Alarms list, the sending CCN system element must have its Alarm Routing
decision set to CCN User Interface.
To view the alarm list:
1. Click on the Alarms menu item displayed at the top of the

CCNWeb page.
The Alarms page will be displayed. Refer to Figure 5-8.
Alarms messages are displayed according to time/date received,

with the newest alarms displayed at the top of the list.
The alarm list employs colors to distinguish between alarm, alert,

and return to normal messages. Alarms are displayed in red; alerts
in blue; returns to normal in green.
2. To move up or down the list, use the scroll bar.
3. To clear the alarm list, clear on the Clear button.
52
Figure 5-8
Sample Alarm List
53
Alarm Message Format A sample alarm message is shown below. An alarm message contains the
information shown below.
Figure 5-9
Sample Alarm Message
54
In addition to viewing a controller's status display, occupancy, and
Viewing Main setpoint tables, you can also display a controller's associated Main View
View Pages page. Main Views are tabular or graphically-oriented displays that
combine an optional background image and a set of superimposed status
display points read from one or more CCN controllers.
Types of Main View There are two types of Main View pages - tabular pages, which consist
Pages of data displayed in a tabular format and ViewSPACE pages, which are
graphically-oriented pages combining a background image with a set of
superimposed status display points. Data in ViewSPACE pages is
dynamic. These pages are updated every 10 seconds with the latest
controller data. Note that refresh rate can be longer dependent on
Ethernet or CCN network activity.
Main View Page Library The CCNWeb includes a library of factory-provided Main View pages
for some of the more popular CCN controllers. An installer can modify
these factory-provided pages to create job-specific Main View pages.
Table 1 in Appendix A of this manual lists those controllers having
factory-provided Main View pages. If a Main View has been assigned to
a controller, the words Main View will be displayed at the top of the left
frame containing the controller's table list.
If a Main View page does not exist for your controller, you can create
your own Main View page and upload it to the CCNWeb using any
standard File Transfer Protocol (FTP) utility. Refer to Appendix A of this
manual for instructions on creating and uploading Main View tabular or
ViewSPACE pages.
To Display a Main View To display a controller's Main View page:
1. Display the list of CCN controllers either by clicking on the Home

menu item or by clicking on Bus Scan and performing a new bus
scan.
2. In the left frame, click on a controller name.
55
The CCNWeb will then display the names of its status display, configura-
tion, maintenance, setpoint, occupancy, and alarm history tables in the left
frame.
Notes: There will be a delay in presenting the table list the first
time you display the list following a bus scan.
If the table list for a TSM, PSM or Comfort Controller

does not appear to be complete, you should perform
another bus scan specifying that specific controller only.
If a Main View has been assigned to this controller, the words Main
View will be displayed at the top of the left frame below the name of the
controller, and the Main View will automatically display in the right
frame.
Note: You can also display a Main View at any time by clicking on
Main View in the left frame. Right-clicking on the table link
and selecting Open in New Window will allow you to display
the Main View page in a new browser window, if desired.
As in status display table displays, you can force and auto points from
Main View pages by double clicking on the point's data box (keeping in
mind that read/write operator access is required.) The cursor, when
placed over a data box that supports force and auto, will change to a
"hand."
Refer to Figures 5-10 and 5-11 for sample ViewSPACE and Tabular
Main View pages.
56
Figure 5-10
Sample ViewSPACE Main
View
57
Figure 5-11
Sample Tabular Main View
58
Configuration
Sheets
Introduction
Sheet 1 of 1
Controller Name:______________________________________ Bus #___________ Element #___________
Table Description:______________________________________________________ Table Name: BRODEF
BROADCAST CONFIGURATION SHEET
DESCRIPTION LIMITS UNITS VALUE
Time Broadcast Enable Disable/Enable
Daylight Saving
Start Month 1 12
Start Day of Week 17
Start Week 15
Start Time 00:00 23:59 HH:MM
Start Advance 0 360 Minutes
Stop Month 1 12
Stop Day of Week 17

Stop Week 15
Stop Time 00:00 23:59 HH:MM
Stop Back 0 360 Minutes
59
Sheet 1 of 1
Table Description:______________________________________________________ Table Name: CCNWEBC
CCNWEB CONFIGURATION SHEET
Site Name Text

Access Level 1/2
Alarm Acknowledger yes/no
Default Units US/metric
Bus Scan Bus 0 239
Bus Scan First Element 0 239
Bus Scan Last Element 0 239

Start Bus Scan yes/no
Stop Bus Scan yes/no
60
Sheet 1 of 1
Table Description:______________________________________________________ Table Name: $IP_CONF
INTERNET PROTOCOL CONFIGURATION SHEET
IP Configuration
Use DCHP Service Yes/No
Host IP Address xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Subnet Mask xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Default Gateway xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Host Name Text
Max Transmission Unit 576-1500
61
Sheet 1 of 1
Table Description:______________________________________________________ Table Name: MODEMCFG
MODEM CONFIGURATION SHEET
Modem Configuration
Country Code Text
Dial Type unused
Rings To Auto Answer On 0 255

Speaker Control on/off
Speaker Volume 1 10
Extra Configuration 1 Text
62
Appendix
Introduction
Appendix A -
Creating Main
Views
This appendix provides you with instructions on creating Main View
Introduction CCNWeb pages. It is divided into the following sections:
• Introduction - consists of this description of the appendix and an

overview of Main View pages including examples of the two types of
pages.
• General Information - presents information and standards that apply
to both ViewSPACE and Tabular Display Main View pages.
• ViewSPACE Creation - lists and describes the sections to be
included in a ViewSPACE file. This section includes names and
descriptions of all ViewSPACE file parameters.
• Tabular Display Creation - lists and describes the sections and
parameters to be used when creating a Tabular Display file.
• Sample ViewSPACE - presents a sample ViewSPACE page and
the file that was used to create it.
• Sample Tabular Display - presents a sample Tabular Display page
and its accompanying file.
• Sending and Retrieving Web Pages - provides you with instructions
on using Windows' FTP utility to send pages to and retrieve pages
from the CCNWeb module.
Factory-Provided The CCNWeb includes a library of factory-provided Main View
Templates ViewSPACE pages for most CCN controllers. Table 1 on the next page
lists those controllers having factory-provided Main View pages.
Using a standard text editor, an installer can modify these factory-
provided templates to create job-specific web pages.
The presentation, format, and data of each Main View page is specified
in a file that you create using a standard text editor such as Windows
Notepad. The files are sent to or retrieved from the CCNWeb module
using any standard File Transfer Protocol (FTP) tool.
Assigning and Viewing The CCNWeb automatically links a Main View page with its respective
Main View Pages CCN controller based on the Main View page's file name
(nnnXXvv.DSP where nnnXX = PIC Type-consisting of 3 digits fol-
lowed by 2 characters, vv = major version number.) Refer to Tables 1
and 2 for controller name, type, and version number data.
You display a controller's associated Main View web page by clicking on
Main View, which appears in the left frame when you are viewing
controller tables.
63
Table 1
Factory-Provided
Main View Page
Templates
PIC Latest Template

Type Name Description Version Filename
046CP CSMIII Chiller System Manager 5.0 046CP04.DSP

105FS FSM Flotronic System Manager 1.5 105FS01.DSP
016JT ABS16JT Absorption Chiller 2.0 016JT02.DSP
016JB ABS16JB 16 JB Absorption Chiller 4.0 016JB04.DSP
019XL 19XLCHLR 19XL Centrif Chiller 4.1 019XL04.DSP
023XL 23XLCHLR 23XL Screw Chiller 3.0 023XL03.DSP
030GM CHILLER 30 Series Chiller 2.3 030GM02.DSP
030GX 30GX 30GX Ecologic Chiller 16.2 030GX16.DSP
050BJ DEVCONF 50BJ/BK024-064 4.0 050BJ04.DSP
048NP ROOFTOP 48/50NP Phase II PIC 2.0 048NP02.DSP
017EX 17EXCHLR 17EX/FA/ Centrif Chiller 1.1 017EX01.DSP
035— AIRTERM Air Terminal Controller 2.5 035--02.DSP
040ZC 40ZC Fan Coil Controller 2.2 040ZC02.DSP
039LT CS5000 Air Handler Controller 1.0 039LT01.DSP
040UV 40UV/UH Comfort System Unit Vent 2.0 040UV02.DSP
021GT 30GT NFG Air Cooled Chiller 2.1 021GT02.DSP
048EJ C48/50E Standard Tier Rooftop 4.1 048EJ04.DSP
023LL 23XL_II 23XL Screw Chiller 2.0 023LL02.DSP
040RC PremierLINK PremierLINK Rooftop 1.5 040RC01.DSP
033TM 33CSTM Temp System Monitor 3.0 033TM03.DSP
033VM 33CSVM VVT Monitor (T) 3.0 033VM03.DSP
033ZC 33CSZC Zone Controller 2.0 033ZC02.DSP
033PI 33CSZC Zone Controller 2.0 033PI02.DSP
033BC 33CSBC Bypass Controller 3.0 033BC03.DSP
050HG 48_50HG Centurion 2.0 019RR02.DSP
019RR 19XRPIC3 19XR Centrifugal Chiller 1.0 019RR01.DSP
016DN 16DNPIC3 SNAPP DN 1.0 016DN01.DSP
016DE 16DEPIC3 16DE ICVC Absor Chiller 1.0 016DE01.DSP
030SC CHILLER 30 Series Chilller Single 1.1 030SC01.DSP
030CS CHILLER 30 Series Chiller (Screw) 3.0 030CS03.DSP
Example: FSM major version number would be 01

30 GX major version number would be 16
64
Table 2
CCN System Element PIC
Type and Version
PIC Latest
Type Name Description Version Filename
100BR 38K_BRDG 38K Bridge 3.0 100BR02.DSP

100BR NETDIRBR Network Dir Serv/Bridge 8088 1.0 100BR01.DSP
100BR NETDIRBR Network Dir Serv/Bridge 8052 1.0 100BR01.DSP
110ET AUTODIAL Autodial Gateway III 1.1 110ET01.DSP
110PC TeLINK TeLINK Remote Service Interface 1.6 110PC01.DSP
112HY NAM Network Access Module 1.2 112HY01.DSP
144CB CLVRBRKS Cleaver Brooks Interface 1.1 114CB01.DSP
145LI LIEBERT Liebert Interface Device 2.1 145LI02.DSP
100TS TSM II Terminal System Manager II 2.2 100TS02.DSP
100TS TSM Terminal System Manager II Plus 3.2 100TS03.DSP
039L- 39L 39Series Air Handler 2.0 039L-02.DSP
050DK DEVCONFG 48/50DK084-104 2.0 050DK02.DSP
160MP 32MPGTWY 3200MP GATEWAY 2.2 160MP02.DSP
064CC CC6400 Comfort Controller 1600 1.7 064CC01.DSP
033LT LINKSTAT Linkage Thermostat 1.0 033LT01.DSP
125PM PSM Service Monitor 1.4 125PM01.DSP
125UX UC16 Universal Controller 1.2 125UX01.DSP
044ZC 3V.ZONE 3V Zone Controller 1.2 044ZC01.DSP
044BC BYPASS 3V Bypass Controller 1.1 044BC01.DSP
044SS SYSPILOT 3V System Pilot 1.1 044SS01.DSP
Types of Pages There are two types of CCNWeb Main View pages - tabular pages,
which present point identification, value and status data in a tabular
fashion, and ViewSPACE pages, which are graphically-oriented pages
that combine an optional background image and a set of superimposed
data points read from the CCN system element. Refer to Figures 1 and 2
below for examples of each page type.
65
Figure 1
Tabular Main View Page
Example
66
Figure 2
ViewSPACE Main View
Page Example
67
The following information applies to both tabular and ViewSPACE
General pages:
Information
Eligible Data Points • Displayed data points are limited to those that exist in the status
display table(s) and most points in the maintenance tables of the given
system element.
Background Graphic • Background graphic formats are limited to JPEG and GIF. No other
Formats file types are allowed.
Pic Type and • There can be no more than one Main View page defined for each
Version Number type of CCN system element, identified by PIC type and major
version number. Major version number is the integer portion of the
version number prior to the decimal point.
For example, Versions 2.0 and 2.8 would both be referred to as
major Version 2. Older versions than those listed in Table 1 may
sometimes exist on a job site where a CCNWeb is added. In order
to assign a Main View page to an older controller, simply adjust the
major version number to match that of the controller you have on the
CCN.
Note: Version number can be found in the system element's Device

Configuration Table, which is also known as Table 20. You
can also use the Network Service Tool's Address Search
function to determine a controller's major version number.
Clicking on the controller link itself will also display Table 20.
File Names • Main View page files must be named using the convention
nnnXXvv.DSP, where:
nnnXX = PIC type. Refer to Tables 1 and 2.
vv = Major version number (as described above under Pic Type and
Version Number)
Example: 039LT01.DSP is the file name for standard PIC type
39LT and major Version 1.
Note: If the template is for one specific system element, it should
also include the CCN address in the format
nnnXXvvbbbeee.DSP, where:
bbb = CCN bus number
eee = CCN element number
68
Example: 039LT01001066.DSP is the file name for standard PIC
type 39LT, major Version 1, customized for the system element on
Bus 1, Element 66.
File Location • Main View page files must be located in CCNWeb's TEMPLATES
directory. Accompanying graphic image files (.jpeg and .gif) can be
located in the TEMPLATES directory or in any user-created
CCNWeb directory under the CCNWeb root.
Example: \TEMPLATES\039XL02.DSP
Example: \IMAGES\AHU\39XL.JPG
Transferring Pages to • You can transfer page files to and from the CCNWeb module using
and from the CCNWeb any File Transfer Protocol (FTP) tool. For further information on
Module sending pages to CCNWeb using Windows' FTP utility, refer to
Sending and Retrieving Web Pages, which appears at the end of this
appendix.
ViewSPACE files are created and named based on controller type or on

ViewSPACE Page controller type and address as described in this chapter's PIC Type and
Creation Version Number and File Names sections which appear on the preced-
ing pages.
A ViewSPACE file consists of a series of English-language parameters

that you enter using a standard text editor, such as Windows®
Notepad. In each file you specify the graphic background, color and
location of data points, etc. All data is case insensitive and the line order
within each section is immaterial.
If a parameter is not specified, it will be assigned to the default value as

listed in the tables which follow.
Required Sections and A ViewSPACE file must contain the sections and parameters shown in
Parameters Tables 3 to 5 below.
Style Section: Each ViewSPACE file must begin with a Style section,
identified with the tag [Style]. This section specifies the graphical back-
ground filename and databox specifications. Most of these parameters
are global databox and text format specifiers, which means that they
apply to all databoxes on the page. These parameters can, however, be
overwritten for individual databoxes if specified in the Data Box section
of the file.
69
Table 3 Table 3 lists the various Style parameters, specifies whether the param-
Style Parameters
eter is required or optional, and includes a brief summary of the style's
purpose. If an optional databox parameter is not included in the file, it will
be assigned to the default value as specified.
Parameter Purpose & Default
[Style] Comments must be preceded and

ended with the characters [ ] and can
be inserted throughout the file. They
are typically used for purposes of
clarity.
Type = ViewSPACE Required - Specifies that this is a
ViewSPACE (graphical display) file.
Background = background graphic filename
Required - Specifies the directory path
and graphic background filename.
Default - When no \ is specified, defaults
to the \TEMPLATES folder.
Example 1: Background = 39XL.JPG
File is in \TEMPLATES folder.
Example 2: Background =
\IMAGES\AHU\39XL.JPG
File is in the user-created
\IMAGES\AHU\ folder under the
CCNWeb's root directory.
Note: Be sure to include the leading \.
Height = n Optional - Specifies height of the back-

ground image. Default - 400.
Width = n Optional - Specifies width of the back-
ground image. Default - 580.
Transparent = Y/N Optional - "See through" databox
color? If N, databoxes will use the
background color specified using the
BackColor parameter.
Default - Y.
BackColor = RGB hex code Optional. 0x followed by the databox
background color in RGB hexadecimal
format.
Default - 0xFFFFFF (white) 1 2
(continued)
70
Table 3
Style Parameters Parameter Purpose & Default
(continued)
Border = Y/N Optional. Databoxes to include a
border? Border color will be black.
Default - N 1
FontColor = RGB hex code Optional. Default color for all text.
Default - 0x000000 (black) 1, 2
FontName = Name Optional. Font type for all text.
Default - SansSerif 1
Supported Fonts - Internet Explorer:
TimesRoman, Dialog, Courier, Arial;
Netscape: TimesRoman, Serif, Dialog,
Courier, Monospaced, Arial, SansSerif,
Helvetica
FontSize = n Optional. Font size for all text.
Default - 12 1
FontBold = Y/N Optional. Bold all text?
Default - N 1
AlarmColor = RGB hex code Optional. Color for alarmed Value text.
Default - 0xFF0000 (red) 1, 2
ForceColor = RGB hex code Optional. Color for forced Value text.
Default - 0x0000FF (blue)1, 2
IncludedFields = NDVUCF Optional. Data field set to be included.

Default - DVUCF 1, 2
where: N = Point Name
D = Point Description
V = Point Value
U = Point Units
C = Communications Status
(abbreviated)
F = Force Status (abbreviated)
1
Note: These parameters are global databox and text format specifi-
ers and apply to all databoxes on the page, unless individually
specified for databoxes in the Data Point or Databox section
of the file.
(continued)
71
Table 3
Style Parameters Parameter Purpose & Default
(continued)
2
Note:
RGB (Red, Green, and Blue) refers to a system for represent-
ing the colors to be used on a computer display. Red, green,
and blue can be combined in various proportions to obtain any
color in the visible spectrum. Levels of R, G, and B can each
range from 0 to 100 percent of full intensity. Each level is
represented by the range of decimal numbers from 0 to 255
(256 levels for each color), equivalent to the range of binary
numbers from 00000000 to 11111111, or hexadecimal 00 to
FF. The total number of available colors is 256 x 256 x 256,
or 16,777,216 possible colors.
Example: Gray is defined in RGB colors as 192 192 192. 192 in
hexadecimal is C0. Therefore, to define the font color as gray
the following line must be added:
FontColor=0xC0C0C0
Hexadecimal codes for other commonly used colors are as
follows: Blue: 0000FF; Red: FF0000; Yellow: FFFF00;
Green: 008000; White: FFFFFF; Black: 000000; Cyan:
00FFFF; Magenta: 8B008B
[Position of data in column-type databoxes]

[Databox position itself is set in the databox parameters section.]
[Refer to Table 4.]
NameCol = n Pixel offset for the 8 character point
name when using a Columns-type
databox 3
DescriptionCol = n Pixel offset for the 24 character de
scription when using a Columns-type
databox 3
ValueCol = n Pixel offset for the point value when
using a Columns-type databox 3
UnitsCol = n Pixel offset for the point units when
using a Columns type databox 3
ComStatusCol = n Pixel offset for the point communica
tion status when using a Columns type
databox 3
(continued)
72
Table 3
Style Parameters
(continued)
ForceStatusCol = n Pixel offset for the point force status
when using a Columns type databox 3
3
Note: These are global column databox specifiers. They specify the
pixel offset from the left border of the databox to a specified
column of data. These parameters apply to all columnar
databoxes. All column specifiers are required if any databox is
of type “Columns”, or else all databoxes will default to type
“Normal”.
Data Point Section: A data point section, identified as [Pointnn] where
nn = 01 to 60, typically follows the Style section. This section is where
you specify the data points. Up to 60 data points, originating from any of
the controller’s Status Display Tables or most of the controller's Mainte-
nance Tables may be specified. The point number nn shall link the data
point to its databox. Each data point shall be specified using the param-
eters shown in Table 4.
Note: Each data point must be immediately followed by a databox

section, where you specify the databox type and its location on
Table 4 the screen.
Data Point Parameters
[Pointnn]
Bus = n Optional.
CCN address - bus number 4
Element = n Optional.
CCN address - element number 4
Table = CCN table name Required. Controller table name of
point to be shown.
Point = CCN point name Required. Controller point name of
point to be shown.
4
Note: Unused in factory provided templates. Point is assumed to be
from the selected controller. Thus, you only need to specify
bus and element if the pointis from another controller.
73
Databox Section: Each data point must be followed by a Databox
section, identified as [Dboxnn] where nn = 01 to 60. Each data point
occupies a data box, linked by point number nn. There are two types of
data boxes - Normal and Columns. In a Normal data box the selected
data fields appear in a single column. In a Columns data box the selected
data fields appear in a single row of globally defined columns. This is
illustrated in Figure 3.
Table 5
Databox Parameters
[Dboxnn]
Type = Normal/Columns Required.
where: Normal - Defines a databox
with the style shown in the top portion of
Figure 3.
Columns - Defines a databox with style
shown in the lower portion of
Figure 3.
XCoord = n Required. Horizontal pixel offset of
upper left corner of data box from
upper left corner of ViewSPACE.
YCoord = n Required. Vertical pixel offset of upper
left corner of data box from upper left
corner of background image.
Transparent = Y/N Optional - "See through" databox
color? If N, databoxes will use the
background color specified using the
BackColor parameter. Default - Y.
BackColor = RGB hex code Optional. 0x followed by the databox
background color in RGB hexadecimal
format.
Default - 0xFFFFFF (white) 5, 6
Border = Y/N Optional. Databoxes to include a
border? Border color will be black.
Default - N 5
FontColor = RGB hex code Optional. Default color for text.
Default - 0x000000 (black) 5, 6
(continued)
74
Table 5
Databox Parameters
(continued)
FontName = Name Optional. Font type for all text.
Default - Sans Serif 5
Supported Fonts - Internet Explorer:
TimesRoman, Dialog, Courier, Arial;
Netscape: TimesRoman, Serif, Dialog,
Courier, Monospaced, Arial, SansSerif,
Helvetica
FontSize = n Optional. Font size for all text.
Default - 12 5
FontBold = Y/N Optional. Bold all text?
Default - N 5
AlarmColor = RGB hex code Optional. Color for alarmed Value text.
Default - 0xFF0000 (red) 5, 6
ForceColor = RGB hex code Optional. Color for forced Value text.
Default - 0x0000FF (blue)5, 6
IncludedFields = NDVUCF Optional. Data field set to be included.
Order of fields is user-selectable.
Default - DVUCF 5
where: N = Point Name
D = Point Description
V = Point Value
U = Point Units
C = Communications Status
(abbreviated)
F = Force Status (abbreviated)
5
Note: These parameters are all optional. If any specifier is missing, it
will be replaced by the associated global specifier defined in
the Style Section section at the top of the file (Refer to Table
3). If the global specifier is missing, the default will take effect.
6
Note: RGB (Red, Green, and Blue) refers to a system for represent-
ing the colors to be used on a computer display. Red, green,
and blue can be combined in various proportions to obtain any
color in the visible spectrum. Levels of R, G, and B can each
range from 0 to 100 percent of full intensity. Each level is
75
represented by the range of decimal numbers from 0 to 255
(256 levels for each color), equivalent to the range of binary
numbers from 00000000 to 11111111, or hexadecimal 00 to
FF. The total number of available colors is 256 x 256 x 256,
or 16,777,216 possible colors.
Example: Gray is defined in RGB colors as 192 192 192.
192 in hexadecimal is C0. Therefore, to define the font color
as gray the following line must be added:
FontColor=0xC0C0C0
Hexadecimal codes for other commonly used colors are as

follows: Blue: 0000FF; Red: FF0000; Yellow: FFFF00;
Green: 008000; White: FFFFFF; Black: 000000; Cyan:
00FFFF; Magenta: 8B008B
Figure 3
Example of ViewSPACE
with Databox Specifiers
76
Tabular page files, in accordance with ViewSPACE page files, are
Tabular Page
created and named based on controller type or on controller type and
Creation address.
All data is case insensitive and the line order within each section is
immaterial.
If a parameter is not specified, it will be assigned to the default value as

listed in the tables which follow.
Required Sections and A Tabular page file must contain the sections and parameters shown in
Parameters Tables 6 and 7 below.
Style Section: Each Tabular file must begin with a Style section, identi-
fied with the tag [Style].
Table 6
Style Parameters
[Style]
Type = Table Required - Specifies that this is a

Tabular page file.
Data Point Section: A data point section, identified as [Pointnn] where

nn = 01 to 60, follows the Style section. This section is where you
specify the data points. Up to 60 data points, originating from any of the
controller’s Status Display Tables or most of the controller's Mainte-
nance Tables may be specified. The point number nn shall link the data
point to its databox.
Note: Unlike ViewSPACEs, a Tabular page's data fields are not

configurable. A Tabular page will always include point de-
scription, value, units, status, force, and name.
Each data point shall be specified using the parameters shown in Table 7
below.
77
Table 7
Data Point Parameters
[Pointnn]
Bus = n Optional.
CCN address - bus number 7
Element = n Optional.
CCN address - element number 7
Table = CCN table name Required. Controller table name of
point to be shown.
Point = CCN point name Required. Controller point name of
point to be shown.
7
Note: Unused in factory provided templates. Point is assumed to be
from the selected controller. Thus, you only need to specify
bus and element if the point is from another controller.
Figure 4 below shows a ViewSPACE. The ViewSPACE contains 3

Sample points. Space/Return Temperature and Supply Air Temperature are
ViewSPACE column style databoxes. Controlling Temperature is a normal style
databox.
Figure 5 on the next page shows the file that was used to create this
ViewSPACE. The file has been annotated in italics to explain each
parameter.
78
Figure 4
Sample ViewSPACE
Figure 5
Sample ViewSPACE File Parameter Explanation
[Style]
Note: Those style parameters that are not specified will revert to
their default values.
Type = ViewSPACE Å Defines that it will be a graphical
display
Background = 39m.jpg Å Directory path and filename of
background graphic. Defaults to
the \TEMPLATES directory.
DescriptionCol = 0 Å X offset for description column
databoxes
ValueCol = 155 Å X offset for value column data
boxes
UnitsCol = 185 Å X offset for units column data
boxes
ComStatusCol = 220 Å X offset for communication status
column data boxes
(continued)
79
Figure 5
Parameter Explanation
Sample ViewSPACE File
(continued)
[Point01]
Table = POINTS Å Table name for the desired point
Point = SPT Å Point name for the desired point
[DBox01]
Type = Normal Å Specifies a Normal data box style
XCoord = 370 Å Specifies X location of point data
on background image in pixels
YCoord = 30 Å Specifies Y location of point data
IncludedFields = DVUF Å Show Description, Value, Units
and Force for the point
FontColor = 0xFF000 Å RGB color defined as blue
FontName = Times New Roman Å Change from default font to
Times New Roman
FontSize = 18 Å Change from default font size to 18
[Point02]
Point = RAT Å Point name for the desired point
[DBox02]
Type = Columns Å Specifies a Column data box style
(see Figure 3)
IncludedFields = DVUC Å Show Description, Value, Units,
Comm Status for the point
[Point03]
Point = SAT Å Point name for the desired point
[DBox03]
Type = Columns Å Specifies a Column data box style
(see Figure 3)
IncludedFields = DVUC Å Show Description, Value, Units,
Comm Status for the point
80
Sample Tabular Figure 6 below shows a Tabular page. The page contains 4 points.
Page Figure 7 on the next page shows the file that was used to create this
page. The file has been annotated in italics to explain each parameter.
Figure 6
Sample Tabular Page
81
Figure 7
Parameter Explanation
Sample Tabular Page File
[Style]
Type = Table Å Defines that it will be a tabular
display
[Point01]
Table = HWP01-32 Å Table name for the desired point
Point = HX1HWP1S Å Point name for the desired point
[Point02]
Point = HX1HWP2S Å Point name for the desired point
[Point03]
Point = HX1_HWST Å Point name for the desired point
[Point04]
Point = HX1_HWRT Å Point name for the desired point
You can transfer web page files to and from the CCNWeb module using
Sending and any standard File Transfer Protocol (FTP) tool. The section which
Retrieving Web follows provides a brief introduction to your Windows (DOS-based)
Pages FTP utility.
Note: This utility is only available if TCP/IP protocol is installed on

your computer.
Disabling FTP Access For security reasons, you may want to disable FTP access to the
CCNWeb module after transferring your web pages. You can do this
from the CCNWeb Configuration (CCNWEBC) Table by downloading
a blank Default Access Username and Password.
To Connect and Log In You must connect and log in to the CCNWeb module before you can
to the CCNWeb Module transfer web page files. Follow the instructions below.
82
Open a DOS window and initiate a FTP session by doing as follows on a
Windows-based computer:
1. Click on the Start button and then select Run.
2. From the Run dialog box, type ftp www.yourdomain.com and

press Enter
or,
type ftp IPaddress and press Enter.
Note: Replace yourdomain with the actual name of your web

page, or replace IPaddress with the actual IP address
of the CCNWeb module.
Example: ftp 199.244.162.78 or

ftp www.webaddress.com
You will be prompted to provide a user name.
3. Type the CCNWeb's Default Access User Name and press

Enter.
Note: The Default Access User Name can be viewed in the

CCNWeb Configuration (CCNWEBC) Table.
Next, you will be prompted for the password.
4. Type the CCNWeb's Default Access Password and press Enter.
Note: The Default Access Password can be viewed in the

CCNWeb Configuration (CCNWEBC) Table.
TIP: If you make a mistake typing user name or password.

you can restart the login process by typing USER. You
will then be prompted again for the user name and
password.
TIP: For a list of FTP commands type HELP.
83
FTP Commands Once you have successfully logged into CCNWeb you can use other
FTP commands to modify your CCNWeb. Refer to Tables 8 to 13
below.
Tables 8 to 12 list the FTP commands that you will commonly use to
transfer page files to and from the CCNWeb module.
Table 8
FTP Help Commands
Command Description
HELP Displays a list of FTP commands

? Like HELP, also displays a list of FTP
commands
HELP command Gives a brief explanation of the
specified command.
Table 9
Command Description
Opening and Closing
Connection Commands
FTP Starts an FTP session. Refer to
example on previous page.
OPEN www.domain.com Specifies the CCNWeb domain to
which to connect. Domain name can
be specified by IP address or computer
name (a DNS or HOSTS file must be
available.)
USER Use this command to re-login. If you
have mistyped the user name or pass
word, this process will restart the login
process.
CLOSE Closes the connection but does not
close the FTP session.
QUIT Closes connection and terminates the
FTP session.
84
Table 10
Command Description
CCNWeb Browsing
Commands
DIR Gives a full directory listing on the
CCNWeb.
DIR test* Displays only files and directories
whose name begins with with the
characters test.
LS Same as dir, but provides a simplified
listing of filenames.
Table 11
Command Description
CCNWeb Directory
Navigation Commands
PWD Prints the name of the current
CCNWeb directory.
CD CCNWeb-directory Changes working directory on
CCNWeb
CD .. Moves up one level in the directory
structure on the CCNWeb. Note the
space that is required between CD and ..
LCD directory Changes the default local directory on
your local machine
MKDIR Make a new directory on the CCNWeb
RMDIR Remove or delete directory on the
CCNWeb
Table 12
Command Description
File Type Commands
binary * Type this command at the FTP prompt

to set binary mode before transferring
binary files
Use binary mode with the
following types of files:
Graphics files (e.g., *.gif, *.jpg)
JAVA Classes (eg., *.class)
ZIP, JAR archive files
(continued)
85
Table 12
Command Description
File Type Commands
(continued)
ascii * Type this command at the FTP prompt

to set ASCII mode before transferring
text files.
Use ASCII mode with any of the
following file types:
DSP template file extention
HTML or HTM files
*Note: For Windows NT, these commands are case sensitive.
Table 13
File Transfer Commands Command Description
GET filename.extension Copies the specified file from

CCNWeb to local computer (from
current CCNWeb directory to current
local directory). Before using GET you
must first configure FTP for the type of
files being transferred. If the file is an
HTML file or any other type of ASCII
text file then you will need to first type
ASCII at the FTP prompt. If the file is
a GIF or image or other binary file you
will need to type BINARY at the FTP
prompt before using GET.
Note: If the file name contains
spaces you must put quotation marks
(“ “) around it.
Example: If the name of a file is
MY PAGE.HTM you must put quota -
tion marks around it
“MY PAGE.HTM”.
(continued)
86
Table 13
Command Description
File Transfer Commands
(continued)
PUT filename.extension Copies the specified file from the local
SEND filename.extension computer to the CCNWeb module.
Before using PUT you must first
configure FTP for the type of files
being transferred. If the file is an
HTML file or any other type of ASCII
text file then you will need to first type
ASCII at the FTP prompt. If the file is
a GIF or image or other binary file you
will need to type BINARY at the FTP
prompt before using PUT.
Note: If the file name contains

spaces you must put quotation marks
(“ “) around it. See Get example
above.
Example: If the name of a file is
MY PAGE.HTM you must put quota -
tion marks around it
“MY PAGE.HTM”.
FTP Example 1 This example shows how to use the Windows' FTP utility to copy a file
(named pic.gif) from a CCNWeb module to your local computer. The
file is in the CCNWeb directory called \templates. On the local computer
the file will be copied to the c:\temp folder.
1. Connect and login. For instructions, refer to Sending and Retriev-

ing Web Pages, which appears earlier in this appendix.
2. At FTP prompt change your local drive directory by typing LCD

c:\temp.
3. Type binary to enable binary file transfer.
4. Type CD templates to change your CCNWeb directory.

5. Type GET pic.gif to copy the file to your local PC from the
CCNWeb.
87
FTP Example 2 Example of copying a file (c:\data\TSM100TS32.DSP) from the local
PC to the CCNWeb module.
1. At the FTP prompt specify the location of the files you wish to
copy by typing LCD c:\data\.
2. Type ascii to enable ascii transfer.
3. Type CD templates to specify that you want to transfer the file to

that directory in the CCNWeb.
4. Type PUT TSM100TS32.DSP to copy the file from the local PC

to the CCNWeb module.
5. Type QUIT to close the connection and terminate the FTP

session.
88
Appendix B -
Console Port
Operation and
Commands
An alternate way to configure the IP_Config Table is by connecting a
Introduction dumb terminal or a PC running a terminal emulation program such as
Windows® Hyperterminal to the module's RS-232 port (COM2).
Accessing and inputting data to the CCNWeb module using a dumb

terminal or a PC running a terminal emulation program is referred to as
Console Port mode.
The following cable will be required to connect between the RS-232 port
Cable (COM2) on the CCNWeb and the serial communication port of your
PC. See Table 1 below for required pin-outs.
Table B-1 9-pin female miniature 9-pin female miniature

PC to Ethernet Converter D-sub style D-sub style
Cable (Serial Null Modem
Cable) Pin Pin
1 and 6 4
2 3
3 2
4 1 and 6
5 5
7 7
8 8
Cable Equivalent: Black Box # EYN257H-0006-FF
The following port settings are required for the dumb terminal (VT100)
Port Settings or terminal emulation program.
Bits per second = 9600 Flow Control = None (if using

Data Bits = 8 a serial null modem cable)
Parity = none
Stop bits = 1
Once the cable is connected between the terminal's or PC's communica-

Console Port tion port and COM2 on the CCNWeb module, press the Return (or
Operation and Enter) key. The terminal screen should display the prompt Console Port
Commands >.
89
The following describes the Console Port commands that you use in
order to read and enter data in the CCNWeb's Internet Protocol
($IP_CONF) Table.
Commands may be entered in either upper or lower case and must be

terminated by pressing the Return (or Enter) key. Upper case is used in
this document for clarity. When entering data a space must be left be-
tween the command character and the data entered.
Note: When any decision's data is changed, you must power cycle
the converter in order for the change to take effect.
Table B-2
Command Function
Commands
? Displays menu of commands and one line

description for each. See sample screen
display below.
Commands:
c - Display Current IP Configuration

Settings
a - a <xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx> Device IP
Address
m - m <xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx> Subnet Mask
f - f <xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx> Default Gate
way IP Address
n - n <text> Host Name (up to 24
characters A-Z,a-z,0-9,-)
d - d <1/0> DHCP Service
(1 = Enabled or
0 = Disabled)
l - l <1/0> Lock Out Configuration
Table
(1 = Yes or 0 = No)
u - u <xxxx> Max Transmission Unit
(continued)
90
Table B-2
Command Function
Commands
(continued)
C Displays current configuration of
$IP_CONF Table
A Displays the current IP address of the

device
A xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx Sets device IP address to

xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx where xxx
is a decimal number between 0 to 255.
M Displays current value for Subnet Mask
M xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx Sets Subnet Mask value to

xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx where xxx
is a decimal number ranging between 0
and 255. Valid entries are 0,
128, 192, 224, 240, 248, 252, 254 and
255
F Displays configured IP address for

Default Gateway
F xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx Sets Default Gateway IP address to

xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx where xxx is a
decimal number between 0 to 255
N Displays current Host Name
N hostname Sets device where hostname consists of

up to 16 alphanumeric characters. The
first character must be a letter and no
blank spaces can be used.
Dashes may be used to separate charac
ters. Characters may be upper or
lower case.
D Displays current configuration for DHCP

Select
91
Table B-2
Commands (continued)
(continued)
Command Function
D1 Sets DHCP Select to Yes

Note: When set to Yes, the DHCP
server must provide an infinite
lease on the IP address.
D0 Sets DHCP Select to No
L Displays whether IP Configuration Table

is Locked or Unlocked.
When Locked, the IP Configuration
cannot be changed from CCN
L1 Sets IP Configuration table to Locked
L0 Sets IP Configuration table to Unlocked
U Displays the current Max Transmission

Unit
U xxxx Sets the Max Transmission Unit where

xxxx is a decimal number between 576
and 1500
92
Appendix - C
Troubleshooting
The information which follows has been included to assist you with
troubleshooting your CCNWeb.
The CCNWeb supports both static and dynamic (DHCP) IP addressing.

CCNWeb IP If using static addressing, three pieces of information are required - the IP
Addressing Address, the Subnet Mask, and a Default Gateway address. Each
system element on a LAN (Local Area Network) must have a unique IP
address. You must obtain a static IP address from your LAN administra-
tor. This is to avoid conflicts with duplicate addresses and to ensure that
the IP address is a valid address for your network.
Every time the IP configuration in the CCNWeb has been modified, you
must cycle power on the controller in order for the new settings to take
effect. After cycling power, check the IP Maintenance Table to ensure
that the new IP settings are present.
The following is a brief explanation of the CCNWeb's configuration

Configuration parameters.
Parameters
IP Address In order for a CCNWeb to communicate on a TCP/IP network the
system element requires an IP address. This IP address has to be unique
to the system element and cannot be used by another system element
inside that network. Think of an IP address as a telephone number.
Inside of your area code only you can have that telephone number.
A typical IP address might look something like this:
187.10.11.23
There are two ways of allocating an IP address for a CCNWeb - an

automatic procedure called DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Proto-
col) and a manual procedure where you manually allocate a static IP
address. If a CCNWeb uses a DHCP method to allocate an IP address,
the CCNWeb itself requests an IP address from a DHCP server once
connected to the network. Upon a request the DCHP server assigns the
IP address, the Subnet Masks, and the default gateway address for that
system element. If you do not use the automatic procedures you must
manually assign a static IP address, the Subnet Masks, and the default
gateway address. If you are using a manual method, you must obtain an
93
IP address from your LAN administrator. This is in order to avoid conflicts
with duplicate addresses and to verify that the IP address is a valid IP for
that network.
Subnet Masks The purpose of a Subnet Mask decision is to specify to the network
CCNWeb which part of the IP address is the Network ID and which is
the host ID (system element ID). This concept can be explained by using
an example of a telephone number. In the US the first three digits of the
telephone number is the area code. In the US telephone number 860-555-
1234, the first three digits are the area code - 860. Other countries only
use the first 2 digits. So, unless you know the telephone number's country
of origin, you have no way of knowing the part of the phone number that is
the area code. An IP address works the same way. If you look at the IP
address 187.10.11.23 you do not know if the network ID is 187 or
187.10 or 187.10.11. Assigning a Subnet Mask to the LAN system
element gives you the ability to extract the network ID of that system
element.
For example, if the Subnet Mask is 255.255.255.0 and the IP address is

187.10.11.23 the network ID is 187.10.11 and 23 is the system element
ID (Host ID). Looking at the Subnet Mask, you see that the first three
octets are 255.255.255. This means that the first three octets of that IP
address is the network ID. If the Subnet Mask in the previous example
was 255.255.0.0 the network ID would be 187.10, which are only the first
two octets.
Imagine the following scenario:
Your company consists of five separate offices: one in Frankfurt, one in

London, one in Paris, one in New York and one in Denmark.
The first network that you design is the one in Frankfurt. When you assign
network IP addresses to the network system elements you use 187.1.1.x
IP addresses, where x is a number between 1 and 255. You assign the
Subnet Mask 255.255.0.0 to these IP addresses. You can now build your
next network using the IP addresses 187.1.2.x, where x is a number
between 1 and 255, and again Subnet Mask 255.255.0.0. You can keep
incrementing the 3rd digit until you have built all 5 networks. When finished
you would have the following IP addresses:
94
Network IP address
Frankfurt 187.1.1.x
London 187.1.2.x
Paris 187.1.3.x
New York 187.1.4.x
Denmark 187.1.5.x
As long as you ensure that the subnet mask is set to 255.255.0.0 you will
be able to communicate successfully on this network because all the
system elements have the same network ID (187.1). If you try to use a
subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 your network ID becomes the first three
octets. So, only system elements that are on the same network can
communicate with each other. For example, if you are in the Paris
network and your subnet mask is 255.255.255.0, you should still be able
to communicate in the 187.1.3.x network. If, however, you try to com-
municate with New York, London, Denmark or Frankfurt you will fail
since their network IDs are different from the Paris network ID.
Default Gateway The default Gateway (router) allows the two networks to talk to each
other. If a system element from Network A sends a command to a
system element on Network B the Default Gateway takes that message
and routes it to network B. It will also return any answer back from
Network B.
Look at the IP Maintenance Table to verify IP configurations.

Maintenance After changing the CCNWeb's IP configuration use the IP Maintenance
Parameters Table to verify that the controller has accepted the new settings. To
access the CCNWeb's configuration or maintenance information, a
Carrier front end (such as ComfortWORKS or ComfortVIEW) is
required.
If, after a power cycle, the IP Maintenance Table does not show the
correct information do the following:
95
• Double check to see if you entered the correct IP Address and
Subnet Mask. The CCNWeb does error checking on the IP Ad-
dress and the Subnet Mask. In the event that you enter an invalid IP
Address or invalid Subnet Mask the controller will reject the new
settings and enter 0.0.0.0 in the IP Address and Subnet Mask
decisions.
• Verify that you have entered a valid Host Name. The controller will
also reject the new settings if the Host Name is blank or invalid. A
valid Host Name consists of up to 16 alphanumeric characters. Do
not use characters such as apostrophe, space etc.
• If you are using DHCP for IP settings, verify that the dynamic IP is
accepted and that all IP Maintenance Table parameters are correct.
If the IP Maintenance Table shows all zeros or some other invalid
data verify that there is a DHCP Server on this LAN.
Once you have configured the CCNWeb it is possible to test its Ethernet
PING Command communication by using standard Windows command. To do this, you
can use the PING command. The PING command is a part of the
Windows operating system. The PING command sends some simple
TCP/IP data to a specified system element. If the system element is
configured correctly, it will answer back. If you receive an answer from a
PING, then there is a good chance that you have configured your
CCNWeb correctly. If there is no response, then you can assume that
there is a problem.
To use the PING command:
1. Verify that your computer is connected to the LAN.
2. From the Start menu, select Run and in the Run dialog box, type
the word COMMAND and then press the ENTER key.
This will open a MS-DOS window.
3. At the command prompt type the command PING followed by

the IP address of the system element you wish to test. Then, press
Enter.
96
For example:
PING 187.1.10.23
If you specify a correct IP address and the system element is

working correctly, you will see something like this:
C:\windows>ping 187.1.10.23
Pinging 187.1.10.23 with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 187.1.10.23: bytes=32 time=3ms TTL=255

A PING command sends four requests to the specified IP address.

When everything is properly functioning you should see a response to
each of the four requests. From the above example you can see that you
have had four replies from the system element (187.1.10.23). This means
that the system element is communicating over the Ethernet. At times,
when Ethernet activity is very high, you may see the message Request
timed out mixed with proper replies. If you receive a mixture of Request
timed out messages with the message Reply from 187.1.10.23:
bytes=32 time=2ms TTL=255, it usually indicates that your system
element is configured properly, but that the LAN activity is high.
If there are problems with system elements with which you are attempting
to communicate, you will receive four error messages similar to the
following:
C:\windows>ping 187.1.10.23
Pinging 187.1.10.23 with 32 bytes of data:
Request timed out.

Request timed out.
Request timed out.
Request timed out.
In the above example, four Request timed out error messages are
displayed. This tells us that there is a problem with the system element
97
with which you have tried to communicate. If you receive such an error
check the following:
• You did not specify the correct IP address:

Verify that the IP address that you are specifying is the same as the
IP Address as displayed in the CCNWeb's IP Maintenance Table.
• There is a possibility that there is a problem with the cabling. If there

is another system element on the same LAN, see if you can commu-
nicate with that system element using the PING command. If you
cannot, there is a good possibility that there is something wrong with
your cabling.
• Check to see if you have the correct default gateway in the

CCNWeb. The CCNWeb with which you are attempting to commu-
nicate may be on another network.
In order to test communication, you can connect the CCNWeb directly

Using a to the computer using a special LAN cable called a crossover cable. You
Crossover Cable can buy a crossover cable at most electronics/computer stores.
To Test
Communication
To Build an Ethernet The pinouts for an Ethernet crossover cable are as follows:
10BaseT Crossover
Cable
Connector 1 Connector 2
1 3
2 6
3 1
4 OPEN
5 OPEN
6 2
7 OPEN
8 OPEN
Pin 1 -> pin 3, pin 2 -> pin 6, pin 3 -> pin 1, and pin 6 -> pin 2. All of
the other pins are left open.
98
Figure 1
Crossover Cable
Figure 2 Crossover
Use of Crossover Cable Cable
CCNWeb
Co mputer with
functional network
adapter
With the crossover cable connected, make sure that you can PING the
IP address of the CCNWeb. You must first change the IP address of the
computer to be similar to the IP address of the CCNWeb.
Example: If the IP of the CCNWeb is 187.1.10.23 then set the com-

puter IP address to 187.1.10.1 and make the subnet mask
255.255.255.0.
Be sure to write down the existing PC configuration before changing it. If

you can successfully PING the CCNWeb, then open your Internet
browser and verify that you can see the CCNWeb.
Questions regarding network performance and security arise when

Networks and installing the CCNWeb in a facility that utilizes a firewall. The CCNWeb
Firewalls functions fine in this type of environment, provided a few simple condi-
tions are met. During the planning phase of the installation you are ad-
vised to consult your system owner’s network or information systems
personnel to avoid unnecessary delays and rework resulting from a lack
of adequate communication.
Firewalls Firewalls are used to keep private networks secure. A firewall can be
implemented in a single router that filters out unwanted packets, or it can
use a combination of technologies (hardware and software) in routers
99
and hosts. Firewalls are often implemented to provide access to and from
a secure network via the Internet as well as to separate a company’s
public web server from its internal network. Firewalls can also be used to
keep separate internal networks secure. For instance, an IS Manager
may wish to keep a research or accounting subnet secure from the
remainder of his internal network.
Firewall protection can be implemented using a combination of hardware

and software networking devices. The following are two commonly used
techniques that can be used with the CCNWeb.
Packet Filter: Also known as a ‘screening router,’ this technique

blocks traffic based on IP address and/or port number.
Network Address Translation (NAT): Proxies generally employ

network address translation, which presents one organization-wide IP
address to the Internet – it funnels all user requests to the Internet and
fans responses back to the appropriate user.
Port Numbers In a TCP/IP-based network such as the Internet, certain ports are
assigned to various applications. A port number is used to link incoming
data to an appropriate service. The port numbers that must be enabled at
the firewall to allow a user to access CCNWeb data from outside a
facility over the Internet include:
• TCP Port 80: Provides HTTP access to the CCNWeb from a

standard Web browser.
• FTP Port 21: Provides FTP access to the CCNWeb. FTP is only
needed if you plan on making modifications to the CCNWeb’s flash
disk (for example, sending Main View pages to the CCNWeb).
Security If there are concerns about locating ithe CCNWeb on a secure network,
CCNWeb can be located outside a company’s firewall. CCNWeb
employs an industry-standard encryption algorithm (40-bit Data Encryp-
tion Standard) to transmit user name and password over the Internet.
100
The section which follows is intended to assist you in diagnosing situa-
Operational tions that may be encountered when using the CCNWeb.
Problems and
Solutions
Log In Failure - Problem: When I attempt to log in to CCNWeb I receive a message

Maximum Number of informing me that the maximum number of users has been reached. There
Users is, however, no other user logged in to the CCNWeb. Why am I receiv-
ing this message?
Solution: A single CCNWeb is capable of supporting up to four simul-

taneous web sessions. A session is defined as a single browser session
initiated through the CCNWeb login process. In the case where four
sessions are open, if you attempt to open another session, the CCNWeb
will display a page informing you that the maximum number of users has
been reached. The page shall contain a link back to the login page. See
Fig. below. Refer to the figure shown below.
The CCNWeb will automatically log you out after a period of 15 minutes
of inactivity. If you log in to the CCNWeb and then close your web
browser without logging out of the CCNWeb, that session will remain
active for 15 minutes at which point you will be automatically logged out.
101
To prevent this situation from occurring, be sure to log out of the
CCNWeb before closing the web browser or leaving the CCNWeb site.
To logout from the CCNWeb, click on the Logout menu item displayed
at the top of the CCNWeb page.
Log In Failure Problem: During the log in process I enter the correct user name and
password. Instead of logging me in, however, CCNWeb brings me back
to the Login page.
Solution: CCNWeb requires you to enable your Internet browser's

Cookies option. When a web browser communicates with the CCNWeb
it must pass an additional piece of data, commonly referred to as a
Cookie. Most browsers have Cookies enabled by default.
To enable Cookies using Internet Explorer 5.5, select the Tool menu's
Internet Options command. Then click on the Security tab. Under the
Security options, click Custom Level and then scroll down to the Cook-
ies heading. Check to enable both the stored on computer and per-
session Cookies. Make this change for both Internet and Local Intranet.
To enable Cookies using Netscape 6.2, select the Edit menu's Prefer-
ences command. In the Preferences dialog box, click the Privacy and
Security heading and then click to enable the Enable all cookies option.
CCNWeb Does Not Problem: CCNWeb does not reflect current point configuration in a
Reflect Current Comfort Controller.
Comfort Controller
Configuration Solution: When the CCNWeb scans a controller it determines the
controller's type and configuration. If a Comfort Controller is modified
after it has been scanned by CCNWeb, a rescan of that Comfort con-
troller will be necessary in order to reflect the new point configuration.
CCNWeb Only Displays Problem: I can only view 16 Comfort Controller setpoint tables, but I
16 Comfort Controller know I have more the 16 setpoint table configured in that controller.
Setpoint Tables
Solution: CCNWeb supports only the first 16 setpoint tables in a
controller.
102
Unable To Perform a Problem: Even though my user name and password have read and
Controller Scan write privileges I am unable to perform a scan for new controllers.
Solution: If more than one user is logged into the CCNWeb, CCNWeb
will not permit a controller scan.
103
104
Appendix D -
Dial-up
Networking
Setup and
Operation
This appendix provides you with information on:
• setting up a Windows XP PC to allow direct modem-to-modem dial-

up networking from your PC to the CCNWeb.
• connecting to the CCNWeb using dial-up networking.
Prior to initially connecting you must setup a dial-up networking connec-

Configuring Dial- tion to the CCNWeb modem. Follow the Configuring Dial-up Network-
up Networking ing instructions below.
Follow the instructions below to configure dial-up networking using the

Windows XP Network Connection Wizard:
1. Go to Control Panel and if Pick a Category is displayed in the

window, click on the Switch to Classic View link at the top left
of the window.
2. Double click on Network Connections. Click on the Create a

new connection link at the top left of the window and the New
Connection Wizard will be displayed.
3. Click the Next button and select the Connect to the network at
my workplace radio button. Click the Next button.
4. Ensure that the Dial-up connection radio button is selected and

then click the Next button.
Note: If more than one modem is installed, select which

modem to use for this connection and then click Next.
5. Type in a name for the dial-up connection. For example,

CCNWeb at Carrier. Then, click the Next button.
6. Enter the phone number of the CCNWeb and then click Next.
7. Ensure that the Do not use my smart card radio button is se-
lected and then click Next.
8. Specify whether you would like anyone who is logged onto this
PC to be able to use this dial-up connection or just yourself by
selecting the proper radio button. Then, click Next.
105
9. If a shortcut to this dial-up connection is desired, check the Add
a shortcut... box and click the Finish button. A Connect pop-up
box will appear.
10. Go to Step 2 of the next section entitled Connecting to

CCNWeb to dial out to the CCNWeb.
Follow the instructions below to dial from your PC directly to the

Connecting to CCNWeb.
CCNWeb
Note: Your PC must be configured for dial-up networking to this
CCNWeb before proceeding with these instructions. If
necessary, refer back to the Configuring Dial-up Networking
instructions that appear on the previous page.
1. From the Start menu, select Settings, Network and Dial-up

Connections, and then select the name of your CCNWeb
connection (refer to Step 5 in the Configuring Dial-up Network-
ing instructions preceding this page.)
2. In the Connect dialog box, enter the Default Access Username

and Password.
Note: Default Access Username and Password can be found

in the CCNWeb's Service Configuration ($SYSACC)
Table.
3. In the Connect dialog box, click on Properties, and under the

Networking tab, uncheck all components with the exception of
Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), which you should select.
4. Then, click on OK to return to the Connect dialog box and click

on Dial.
5. After dialing is complete, launch the Internet browser of your

choice and point your browser at the CCNWeb's I/P address as
it is configured on the building's local area network.
Note: If the CCNWeb is not on a LAN, you can use the

following I/P address: 192.168.0.1
106
CCNWeb has an idle time logout of 15 minutes and a PPP idle timeout
of 20 minutes. Note that these CCNWeb settings override those that
may exist in your PC's Network and Dial-up Connections properties.
107
108
Index
Introduction
Index
A G N
Grouping NAT 3
Alarm List points from different controllers 50 Network Address Translator 3
viewing 52
Networks and Firewalls 99
Applications 5
Auto Logout 40
H
Autoing
O
Home Page 38
a force 51
Overriding
B I point values 51
Broadcast Table 13
Internet Operation 37 P
Internet Protocol 2
BRODEFS Table 13 Internet Protocol Maintenance Table 32 PIC Type and Version 68
Bus Scan 40 Internet Protocol Service Configuration PING Command 96
Table 19 Port Number 100
C IP Address 2, 20, 93 Power Supply 9
IP_CONF Table 19 Proxy Server 4
Cable configuring using Console Port 89
console port operation 89
crossover 98
IP_MAINT Table 32 Q
CCNWeb
description of 5
L Quiet Time Logout 40
CCNWeb Configuration Table 16
CCNWeb Maintenance Table 29
LAN 3 R
LED Indicators 7
CCNWEBC Table 16 Library Router 3
CCNWEBM Table 29 of ViewSPACE pages 63
Configuration Tables 10, 13
Broadcast (BRODEFS) Table 13
Local Area Network 3 S
Logging In 37
CCNWeb (CCNWEBC) Table 16 problems with 101, 102 Scanning
Controller Identification (CtlrID) Logging Out 40 a CCN Bus 40
Table 19
Service Configuration Tables
Connectors 8
pin assignments 9
M Internet Protocol ($IP_CONF)
Table 19
Console Port Operation 89 Main View Modem Service Configuration
cable 89 transferring to and from (MODEMCFG) Table 21
Controller Identification Configuration CCNWeb 82 System Access Service Configuration
Table 19 Main View Pages ($SYSACC) Tabl 27
Crossover Cable creating 50, 63 User Access Service Configuration
use of in testing CCNWeb communica- displaying 55 ($USERACC) Table 24
tion 98 file location 69 Status display, Occupancy, Setpoint
CtlrID Table 19 file naming convention 68 Tables
transferring to and from viewing 43
D CCNWeb 69 Subnet Mask 3, 94
types of 65 Subnet Mast 20
Default Gateway 21, 95 Maintenance Tables 11, 29 SYSACC Table 27
Description of Manual 1 CCNWeb Maintenance (CCNWEBM) System Access Service Configuration
DHCP 3 Table 29 Table 27
Dial-up Networking 105 Internet Protocol (IP_MAINT) System Diagram 6
Table 32
F Manual T
description of 1
Firewall 3, 99 Menu Items Tabular Display Pages
Firewalls and Networks 99 description of 39 creating 63
Firewell 6 Modem Service Configuration Table 21 Tabular Page
Forcing MODEMCFG Table 21 sample 81
point values 51
Tabular Pages
FTP
creating 77
use of in sending Main View
description of 65
pages 69
displaying 55
use of in sending web pages 82
109
Templates 63
Terminology 2
Troubleshooting 93
U
User Access Service Configuration
Table 24
USERACCS Table 24
V
Viewing
status display, occupancy, setpoint
tables 43
ViewSPACE Page
sample 78
ViewSPACE Pages
creating 63, 69
description of 65
displaying 55
templates 63
W
WAN 3
Web Operation 37
Wide Area Network 3
110
Reader's Your comments regarding this manual will help us improve future
editions. Please comment on the usefulness and readability of this
Comments manual, suggest additions and deletions, and list specific errors and
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Errors and Omissions (Please give page numbers):
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Fold so that the mailing address is visible, staple closed,

and mail.
Carrier Corporation
Carrier World Headquarters Building
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Farmington, CT 06034-4015
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Introduction
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Overview and Configuration

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Appendix B - Console Port Operation and

Appendix C - Troubleshooting ....................................93

Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

Netscape is a registered trademark of Netscape Communications Corporation.

2. Under CCNWeb Configuration Table, revised description of

Configuration 3. Revised Figure 3-2, CCNWEBC Table screen, to reflect new

4. Under Internet Protocol Service Configure ($IP_CONF)

5. Also added the following sentence to the description of

6. Revised Figure 3-3, $IP_CONF Table screen, to reflect

7. Revised Figure 3-5, $USERACC Table screen, to reflect

8. Added Figure 3-6 $SYSACC Table screen, and added de-

Maintenance 9. Revised Figure 4-1 to reflect new decisions, Available Disk

12. Updated figures Figures 5-1 through 5-11 to reflect changes

13. Revised Scanning a CCN Bus, Viewing Controller Tables,

14. Under Viewing CCN Alarms, updated Step 3 and revised

Configuration Sheets 15. Updated configuration sheets in accordance with changes in

Appendix A 16. Revised Figures 1 and 2.

17. Revised Table 5 to correct a typo in the YCoord parameter.

Appendix D 18. Revised "Configuring Dial-up Networking" instructions to

This manual contains information about the functions of CCNWeb and

The manual is divided into the following sections:

The Introduction consists of this description of the manual and a definition

The Operating Characteristics section contains a description of the

Appendix A provides you with instructions on creating Main View

Appendix C has been included to assist you with troubleshooting your

Appendix D provides you with information on setting up a Windows XP

The following terms are used within this manual.

IP Address - a numeric identifier used to specify a particular host on a

DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol - a protocol that

LAN - Local Area Network - a computer network that spans a rela-

WAN - Wide Area Network - a computer network that spans great

Firewall - a piece of hardware or software with the function of protecting

NAT - Network Address Translator - used to translate IP addresses

Physically, the CCNWeb module consists of a compact desktop unit

Please refer to the CCNWeb Installation Instructions (997-020110-1)

The user configures the CCNWeb by means of the Network Service

Figure 2-1 depicts a typical application of the CCNWeb.

• LED indicators for processor status and communication status

• RS-485 serial communication port for CCN connection (COM1)

• RS-485 or RS-232 (RS574) communication port (console port)

• 10/100Base-T Ethernet port

• 24VAC Power connector

• CCN Service Tool connector.

A CCNWeb's address on its CCN Communication Bus must have a

STATUS Red at 2 Hz when module is initializing and at

LINK steady Red when physically connected to LAN

STATUS COM1 COM2 RUN STATUS LINK RX TX CD RX TX

COM2 CCN/COM1 POWER

CCN Service 6 conductor modular

CCN Bus Data (+) 1

* Note: To comply with FCC regulations, Pin 3 must be connected to

Controller Each CCNWeb contains a Controller Identification Table (Ctlr-ID). By

This configuration is required in order for the CCNWeb to communicate

Configuration of this table may be accomplished on the CCN using the

The CCNWeb contains the maintenance tables listed below. These

For descriptions of the information provided in each table, refer to the

• CCNWeb Maintenance Table

The CCNWeb's operation is controlled by decisions entered in a group

BRODEF Broadcast Configuration Table

Figure 3-1 displays the Broadcast Configuration Table. An explanation of

Allowable Entries Disable/Enable