Honeywell WNMNFHSS Multinode FHSS Radio User Manual WN00 100

Honeywell International Inc. Multinode FHSS Radio WN00 100

User Manual 2

Honeywell Wireless Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide WN00-100: Draft No. 4 Field Trial 3/2007 Field Trial Preliminary Version
ii Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Notices and Trademarks Copyright 2007 by Honeywell International Inc. Field Trial February 2007 While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate, Honeywell disclaims the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose and makes no express warranties except as may be stated in its written agreement with and for its customers. In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any indirect, special or consequential damages. The information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice. Honeywell, PlantScape, Experion PKS, and TotalPlant are registered trademarks of Honeywell International Inc. Other brand or product names are trademarks of their respective owners. Honeywell International Process Solutions 2500 West Union Hills Phoenix, AZ 85027 1-800 343-0228
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide iii 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary About This Document This document briefly describes Honeywell’s Wireless system and all its associated components and provides basic steps for setting up and configuring your Honeywell Wireless components. It also serves as a quick reference for performing key tasks and for finding additional information in other Wireless documents Release Information Document Name Document ID Release Number Publication Date Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide - WN00 WN00-100: Draft No. 4 Field Trial 3/2007 Contacts World Wide Web The following Honeywell web sites may be of interest to Process Solutions customers. Honeywell Organization WWW Address (URL) Corporate http://www.honeywell.com Process Solutions http://www.acs.honeywell.com International http://content.honeywell.com/global/
iv Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Telephone Contact us by telephone at the numbers listed below. Organization Phone Number United States and Canada Honeywell International Inc. Industry Solutions 1-800-343-0228 Sales 1-800-525-7439 Service 1-800-822-7673 Technical Support Asia Pacific Honeywell Asia Pacific Inc. Hong Kong (852) 23 31 9133 Europe Honeywell PACE Brussels, Belgium [32-2] 728-2711 Latin America Honeywell International Inc. Sunrise, Florida U.S.A. (954) 845-2600 Symbol Definitions The following table lists those symbols used in this document to denote certain conditions. Symbol Definition CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices. CAUTION symbol on the equipment refers the user to the product manual for additional information. The symbol appears next to required information in the manual.
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide v 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary Contents 1. ABOUT THIS GUIDE .................................................................................. 9 1.1 Purpose............................................................................................................................ 9 Scope ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 Intended audience................................................................................................................................... 9 How to use this guide .............................................................................................................................. 9 1.2 Before you begin........................................................................................................... 10 Prerequisites ......................................................................................................................................... 10 FCC requirements ................................................................................................................................. 10 Assumptions.......................................................................................................................................... 10 2. GETTING STARTED................................................................................. 11 2.1 About the Honeywell Wireless System....................................................................... 11 Wireless network ................................................................................................................................... 11 Wireless software and devices.............................................................................................................. 12 2.2 About Wireless Server Tools software ....................................................................... 13 Software tools sources .......................................................................................................................... 13 Wireless software components.............................................................................................................. 13 2.3 Configuration information you will need.................................................................... 13 2.4 Wireless system installation overview ....................................................................... 14 Overview of process.............................................................................................................................. 14 Recommended strategy ........................................................................................................................ 14 2.5 Installation scenqarios ................................................................................................. 15 Installation tasks for installing a Wireless System ................................................................................. 15 Installation tasks for adding a new wireless field device........................................................................ 16 2.6 Wireless system configuration quick reference ........................................................ 16 3. INSTALLING AND CONFIGURING WIRELESS SOFTWARE................. 17 3.1 Installing wireless software tools................................................................................ 17 3.2 Installing authentication device software................................................................... 18 3.3 Generating security keys ............................................................................................. 18 3.4 Loading security keys .................................................................................................. 19 3.5 Configuring OPC for wireless...................................................................................... 19 4. CONFIGURING WIRELESS DEVICES IN WIRELESS BUILDER............ 20 4.1 Defining the WSG.......................................................................................................... 20 4.2 Configuring Modbus..................................................................................................... 20 4.3 Creating wireless field device type ............................................................................. 21 5. INSTALLING AND AUTHENTICATING THE WSG.................................. 23
Contents vi Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 5.1 Connecting to and starting the WSG........................................................................... 23 Cable connections..................................................................................................................................23 5.2 Updating firmware on WSG..........................................................................................24 5.3 Configuring operating mode and security for the WSG............................................25 5.4 Authenticating the WSG ...............................................................................................25 5.5 Verifying WSG is available on wireless network........................................................26 5.6 About deploying the WSG to the field.........................................................................26 6. INSTALLING AND AUTHENTICATING INODES......................................27 6.1 Connecting to and starting iNodes..............................................................................27 Cable connections..................................................................................................................................27 6.2 Updating firmware on iNodes....................................................................................... 28 6.3 Configuring operating mode and security for iNodes...............................................29 6.4 Authenticating iNodes ..................................................................................................29 6.5 Verifying iNodes are available on the wireless network ...........................................30 6.6 About deploying iNodes to the field............................................................................30 7. INSTALLING AND AUTHENTICATING WIRELESS FIELD DEVICES.....31 7.1 Starting wireless field devices .....................................................................................31 7.2 Authenticating wireless field devices .........................................................................31 7.3 Verifying wireless field devices are available on wireless network.........................31 7.4 Commissioning wireless field devices........................................................................ 31 7.5 About deploying wireless field devices ...................................................................... 32 8. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ..........................................................33 8.1 Honeywell Wireless documents................................................................................... 33 8.2 Other references............................................................................................................34 9. WIRELESS TOOLS QUICK REFERENCES .............................................35 9.1 Key Server quick reference ..........................................................................................35 9.2 Authentication device quick reference .......................................................................37 9.3 WSG/iNode quick reference .........................................................................................38 9.4 Wireless Builder quick reference.................................................................................38 Wireless Builder configuration scenarios................................................................................................38 Wireless Builder functions......................................................................................................................38 9.5 Data Collection Tool quick reference.......................................................................... 38 9.6 Network Management and Diagnostics tool quick reference...................................38
Contents Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide vii 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 10. TROUBLESHOOTING.............................................................................. 39 10.1 Resolving software startup problems..................................................................... 39 Cannot login to Wireless Builder ........................................................................................................... 39 10.2 Resolving authentication errors .............................................................................. 39 Wireless device cannot join the network................................................................................................ 39
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 9 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 1. About this guide 1.1 Purpose Scope This guide briefly describes Honeywell’s wireless solution and its components. It also provides high-level procedures for installing Honeywell’s Wireless software and configuring wireless devices. For more detailed information on Honeywell’s wireless system components, see the documents listed in Section 1. Intended audience This guide is intended for people who are responsible for initially configuring the Honeywell wireless components or those that need to add a new device to an existing system. For a list of topics covered in other wireless documents, see Section 1. How to use this guide The following table describes the purpose of each of the three sections in this guide. If you . . . . Go to Want to know what you should be aware of before you begin or where to go for more information Section 1, “About this guide” Want a high-level overview of a Wireless System and a brief description of its components and a list of tasks for installing them. Section 2, “Getting started” Want step-by-step procedures for a particular task, go to the relevant section. Section 3, “Installing and configuring wireless software” Section 4, “Configuring wireless devices in Wireless Builder” Section 5, “Installing and authenticating the WSG” Section 6, “Installing and authenticating iNodes” Section 7, “Installing and authenticating wireless field devices”
1. About this guide 1.2. Before you begin 10 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 1.2 Before you begin Prerequisites Before deploying your Honeywell wireless system, a radio frequency (RF) site survey must be completed. Honeywell services can perform a comprehensive site survey for you. FCC requirements After initial set up and configuration of wireless components, you will be ready to install them. We assume you have available qualified personnel to install wireless devices. Important FCC Regulations require that industrial wireless devices be professionally installed by an installer certified by the National Association of Radio and Telecommunications Engineers or equivalent institution. Assumptions Honeywell assumes the following about the installation and maintenances of your wireless network. • You are familiar with good security networking practices, and are prepared to implement them for all wireless devices. • You understand the critical nature of the Key Server and the Authentication Device and will take additional precautions for protecting their integrity. • You are prepared to carry out ongoing monitoring and diagnostics for optimal network management.
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 11 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 2. Getting started This section provides a brief overview of a Honeywell Wireless system and summarizes the tasks for installing wireless software and configuring wireless devices. 2.1 About the Honeywell Wireless System Wireless network Honeywell’s wireless network solution provides a multi-functional wireless mesh network that supports sensors, actuators, and wireless-enabled applications within a single network to optimize plant productivity and reliability, improve safety and security, and ensure regulatory compliance.
2. Getting started 2.1. About the Honeywell Wireless System 12 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Wireless software and devices Following is a brief description of the wireless software and devices of the Honeywell Wireless System. Component Description Wireless Key Server Acts as the center of trust for the network by generating, issuing and managing security keys. All devices on the wireless network must be authenticated to join the secured network. Used for initial configuration of wireless devices and to store wireless network system data for configuring wireless devices. Associated software: Key Server Manager, Wireless Builder, Directory Server, Security Server, Network Tools Server, OPC Server. Wireless system gateway node (WSG) A mesh network node that serves as a gateway between the wireless network and the wired network. Associated software: 3eTi configuration software. Infrastructure node (iNode) A mesh network node that facilitates communications between the wireless devices and the wireless subsystem gateway. It may also be used to facilitate communication among the different nodes on the Wireless network. The network of iNodes and WSGs form the mesh network. Associated software: 3eTi configuration software. Wireless field devices The wireless field devices such as the wireless temperature transmitter, pressure transmitter and temperature transmitter devices. DCS Client or other Client Node Client node used for communication with server nodes. Associated software: OPC DA/AE, Modbus Serial, Modbus TCP Network Tools Client Node Client node used to communicate with the Wireless Server & Configuration Node for network maintenance and troubleshooting. Wireless Authentication Device A personal digital assistant (PDA) handheld with IR capability and Honeywell authentication software. It receives security keys from the Key Server and then transmits a security key to each wireless device. Without a valid security key the wireless device cannot be authenticated and will not be allowed to join the network.
2. Getting started 2.2. About Wireless Server Tools software Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 13 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 2.2 About Wireless Server Tools software Software tools sources Setting up and configuring wireless devices requires you to install and configure software from the following sources: • Honeywell Wireless Server Tools media • Software pre-loaded on the WSG/iNode Wireless software components Following is a brief description of each of the software components used in the Honeywell Wireless System. Software component Description Key Server Manager Provides user interface for generating and managing wireless security keys. Use to manage network security. Contains database to store information about the secured devices. Wireless Builder Use to configure and troubleshoot wireless devices and gateways. Directory Server Automatically assigns Honeywell Wireless network address for the iNodes and field devices, and maintains the fixed address range 0xFXXX for the Wireless System Gateway (WSG). OPC Server Provides open access to all device data. Network Management and Diagnostics Tool Network diagnostic tool for network troubleshooting and network maintenance. iNode Tools and utilities Pre-loaded on the iNode: Web Server/HTTPS; SNMP Agent; Ping utility; Trace route utility; Firmware upgrade via wireless; Reboot device; Factory default; Signal strength reporting Data Collection Tool TBD 2.3 Configuration information you will need Before you begin, you will need the following information: Information needed IP address – a list of IP addresses available on the organization's LAN that you can assign to the WSG/iNode. Subnet Mask for the LAN Default IP address of the WSG/iNode Doman Name Server (DNS) IP address SSID – an ID number/letter string that you want to use in the configuration process to identify all members of the wireless LAN MAC addresses of all the wireless cards that will be used to access the wireless network of, if MAC address filtering is to be enabled.
2. Getting started 2.4. Wireless system installation overview 14 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 2.4 Wireless system installation overview Overview of process Recommended strategy Honeywell recommends the following general strategy when installing and authenticating wireless field devices: • You power up and authenticate each wireless device in a staging area before deploying it to the field. • You verify each device is completely functional on the wireless network before you authenticate the next device.
2. Getting started 2.5. Installation scenqarios Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 15 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 2.5 Installation scenqarios Installation tasks for installing a Wireless System The following table lists the tasks for installing wireless software and the wireless devices. Go to the page number listed for step-by-step instructions. Task Go to: Done? Installing wireless software tools Page 17 Installing authentication device software Page 18 Generating security keys Page 18 Loading security keys Page 19 Configuring OPC for wireless Page 19 Defining the WSG Page 20 Configuring Modbus Page 20 Creating wireless field device type Page 21 Connecting to and starting the WSG Page 23 Updating firmware on WSG, if necessary Page 24 Configuring operating mode and security for the WSG Page 25 Authenticating the WSG Page 25 Verifying WSG is available on wireless network Page 26 Connecting to and starting iNodes Page 27 Updating firmware on iNodes Page 28 Configuring operating mode and security for iNodes Page 29 Authenticating iNodes Page 29 Verifying iNodes are available on the wireless network Page 30 Starting wireless field devices Page 31 Authenticating wireless field devices Page 31 Verifying wireless field devices are available on wireless network Page 31 Commissioning wireless field devices Page 31
2. Getting started 2.6. Wireless system configuration quick reference 16 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Installation tasks for adding a new wireless field device The following table lists the tasks for adding a new device to an existing system. Go to the page number listed for step-by-step instructions. Task Go to: Done? Generating security keys Page 18 Loading security keys Page 19 Starting wireless field devices Page 31 Authenticating wireless field devices Page 31 Verifying wireless field devices are available on wireless network Page 31 Commissioning wireless field devices Page 31 2.6 Wireless system configuration quick reference To install and configure a wireless system, you use a number of wireless software tools. The following table provides a quick reference for using these tools to perform wireless system installation and configuration tasks. Task Tool Options that must be configured Generating security keys Loading security keys Configuring OPC for wireless Defining Wireless System Gateway Creating wireless field device type Configuring Modbus Connecting to the WSG/iNode Updating firmware on WSG/iNode, if necessare Configuring operating mode and security for WSG/iNode Starting field devices Updating firmware on wireless field devices Authenticating wireless devices Commissioning wireless devices
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 17 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3. Installing and configuring wireless software 3.1 Installing wireless software tools Use this procedure to install the wireless software from the Honeywell Wireless Software Tools media. Prerequisites: Hardware requirements • Pentium 4, single processor 2.4 GHz processor; 1 GB memory; 40 GB hard drive is recommended with at least 10 GB free for the wireless software tools • Ethernet capable with wired network access to the wireless gateway Software requirements • Windows XP Operating System with Service Pack 2, or Windows 2003 Operating System with Service Pack 1 • Microsoft .Net Framework 1.1 Additional prerequisites for Experion systems: • Experion R300.1 Process Server • R300.1 Engineering Tools Patch To install the wireless software tools: Step Action 1 Login to the system using an account with Administrator privileges. 2 Close all applications. 3 Insert the Honeywell Wireless Software Tools media in the drive. 4 Launch the Wireless Software tools installation: • On the media, navigate to the Installation folder. • Double-click Setup.exe • Click Continue from the Welcome dialog box. 5 If your system has SQL Server/Developer/Desktop Edition 2000 installed, go to Step 6. Otherwise, SQL Server MSDE 2000 will be installed automatically. • Follow the screen prompts to complete the installation. • After restarting, make sure to login using an account with Administrator privileges. 6 If your system has SQL Server/Developer/Desktop Edition 2000 SP4 installed, go to Step 7. Otherwise, SP4 for SQL Server MSDE 2000 will be installed automatically. • Follow the screen prompts to complete the installation. • After restarting, make sure to login using an account with Administrator privileges. 7 Wireless software tools will be installed automatically. • Follow the screen prompts to complete the installation. • Restart the system when complete. • After restarting, make sure to login using an account with Administrator privileges.
3. Installing and configuring wireless software 3.2. Installing authentication device software 18 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 3.2 Installing authentication device software Use this procedure to install the Honeywell authentication device software on your handheld personal digital assistant (PDA) so you may load it with security keys. Prerequisites • You must be familiar with operating your handheld device. • You must have set a secure password on the handheld authentication device. To install authentication device software: Step Action TIP For additional details about the authentication device software, see the help in the tutorial available from the Advanced Options menu. 1 Locate the Authentication Device software: Drive:\Program Files\Honeywell\Raptor\Engineering Tools\System\firmware\AuthDev 2 Copy the authentication device software to your PDA. 3 3.3 Generating security keys Prerequisites TBD To generate security keys Use this procedure to generate the security keys on the Key Server. Step Action 1 Select Start > Programs > Honeywell Raptor > KeyServer Manager 2 From the left pane of the Key Server Manager window, expand the Operation tree 3 Click Authentication Device 4 Click the Configure AD tab 5 Enter the Network Parameters information: • Default WFN_ID • Freq Hopping ID • Freq Hopping Mode 6 Enter the Key Information: 7 Select the DS IP Address
3. Installing and configuring wireless software 3.4. Loading security keys Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 19 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary Step Action 8 Enter the Authentication Device information: 9 Click Listen. 10 If you entered all the correct information an IR Comm dialog appears: 3.4 Loading security keys To load security keys: Use this procedure to load security keys on the handheld authentication device. Step Action 1 Log into authentication device, if necessary. 2 Place the handheld authentication device within 6 to 12 inches away from the Key Server Manager with its IR port aimed at the computer. 3 From the main menu of the authentication device, select Security and Device Deployment. 4 Select Receive Security Keys. 5 From the IR Comm dialog box on the Key Server Manager, click OK. Note: When the Key Server Manager detects the authentication device, the OK button will no longer be grayed out. 6 Verify you receive a message on the handheld authentication device indicating the handheld device received the security keys successfully. 3.5 Configuring OPC for wireless Use this procedure to TBD. Prerequisites TBD Step Action 1 Login to the system using an account with Administrator privileges. 2 3
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 20 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 4. Configuring wireless devices in Wireless Builder This section contains procedures for performing the minimal initial configuration of wireless devices in Wireless Builder before the devices are available online. See the Wireless Builder Guide for more information. 4.1 Defining the WSG You have the option of defining the Wireless System Gateway (WSG) in Wireless Builder before you install the device. To define the WSG: Step Action 1 Select Start > Programs > Honeywell Raptor > Wireless Builder. Enter the login information for your system: Login Info Description User Name Password Server Name 2 Domain Name 3 Click File->New->Interface Modules->WSG – Wireless System Gateway. 4 Enter WSG tag name 5 Enter WSG Ethernet IP Address 6 7 8 4.2 Configuring Modbus To configure Modbus for the WSG Step Action 1 2
4. Configuring wireless devices in Wireless Builder 4.3. Creating wireless field device type Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 21 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 4.3 Creating wireless field device type Use this procedure to create a device block type for each of the wireless field devices. Skip this procedure if a block for the wireless field type already exists in the Wireless Builder library database. You can create a device block type without being connected to a device. Prerequisites You must have the Device Description (DD) files for the wireless field device. These are available on a disk supplied by the manufacturer or from the vendor’s web site. To create wireless device template: Step Action 1 Copy the data definition folder for each device to the following location: Drive:\Program Files\Honeywell\Raptor\System\ER\WirelessDevices Note: Data definition folders must contain these files: *.FFO - DD binary *.SYM - device symbol file *.CFF - device capability file. 2 Select Start > Programs > Honeywell Raptor > Wireless Builder. 3 Click File->New->Type->Wireless Device. 4 Click OK on any message dialogs that may appear to acknowledge the error messages. 5 In the Select Device Type dialog, click Browse and navigate to the location of the data definition folder. 6 In Device List: box, click the device you want to add to the Wireless Builder Library. 7 Click OK to initiate the block type creation. 8 Click OK to acknowledge the Wireless Builder dialog message about device help information in Knowledge Builder. 9 In the Library tab, look for the new device block type under the Vendor’s name.
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 23 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 5. Installing and authenticating the WSG This section contains procedures for performing the minimal initial configuration of the Wireless System Gateway (WSG) and authenticating each WSG so it may join the wireless network. See the WSG/iNode Users Guide for more information. 5.1 Connecting to and starting the WSG Cable connections The following figure shows the WSG/iNode cable connections. PICTURE OF WSG/iNode TBD • Light grey – Ethernet connection • Blue – Ethernet connection • Dark grey – power Prerequisites • You must know the most recent qualified version of the WSG/iNode firmware as listed in the Wireless SCN. • For initial configuration of the WSG/iNode you must have at least one computer that has Windows 2000 or Windows XP with Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 or later and an Ethernet card. To prepare the WSG Step Action 1 Connect computer to one of the Ethernet cables from the LAN/WAN port. Note: To avoid transmitting before the device is secure, do not attach the antennae to the device at this time. 2 Open Internet Explorer and access the WSG/iNode management software. by typing the default URL for the WSG/iNode in the address line: https:// 192.168.254.254 3 From the sign-in screen, type the default username and password and click Sign In: Username: CryptoOfficer Password: CryptoGIPS Note: Honeywell strongly recommends you change these defaults on each WSG/iNode after you initially configure it. If this username and password does not work, review the SCN for any changes. 4 From the left pane of the WSG/iNode management software, click System Configuration > General. 5 Enter values for the following options: Description: Consider describing the physical location of the unit. This is useful when deploying units to remote locations. Host Name: Consider naming according to the operating mode (WSG or iNode) followed by a number. Example: WSG1 Domain Name: Enter the domain where the unit will be deployed.
5. Installing and authenticating the WSG 5.2. Updating firmware on WSG 24 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Step Action 6 Enter values for the remaining options based on your site requirements and click Apply when you are through. 7 Determine the firmware version listed after the Version option. 8 If the version listed is the same as the qualified version listed in the Wireless SCN, go to “Configuring operating mode and security for the WSG” on page 25. If the version is not the same, go to “Updating firmware on WSG” on page 24. 5.2 Updating firmware on WSG Use this procedure to obtain the latest the firmware version and update WSG/iNode. Prerequisites • You must have access to the Solution Support Online (SSOL) website. If you are a new user, you can register for access to the Solution Support Online site at www.honeywell.com\ps. To check the Solution Support Online site: Step Action 1 Open Internet Explorer and connect to the SSOL website: www.honeywell.com\ps 2 Click Login to My Account, type your user name and password, and then click Login. 3 From the Quick Links Section, choose SSOL and then select Solution Support Online. 4 In the Your Entitled Products section, choose TBD. 5 Download the firmware version for both the mesh software and the FHSS radio software. 6 Sign-in to the WSG/iNode management software. 8 From the left pane, click System Administration > System Upgrade. 9 Update the mesh software: • Click the top Browse button and navigate to the location of the software you downloaded in step 5. • Click the top Upload firmware button. 10 Update the FHSS radio software: • Click the bottom Browse button and navigate to the location of the software you downloaded in step 5. • Click the bottom Upload firmware button. 11 Go to “Configuring operating mode and security for the WSG” on page 25.
5. Installing and authenticating the WSG 5.3. Configuring operating mode and security for the WSG Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 25 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 5.3 Configuring operating mode and security for the WSG Use this procedure to establish the operating mode, IP address and the minimum security for the WSG/iNode. If you want to configure additional options and require more information, see the WSG/iNode Users Guide. Prerequisites You need to know if the unit will be deployed as an iNode or as a Level 1/Level 2 gateway or a Level 3/Level 4 gateway. To configure operating mode: Step Action 1 From the left pane of the WSG/iNode management software, click System Administration > Operating Mode. 2 Select one of the following options and click Apply: iNode: L1/L2 Gateway: L3/L4: 3 From the left pane, click System Administration > WAN. 4 From Link Speed and Duplex, select a WAN Link speed that is compatible with your network switches. 5 From IP Address, enter values for the remaining options based on your site requirements and click Apply when you are through. 6 Configure additional security options based on your site requirements. 5.4 Authenticating the WSG Authenticating a wireless device is the action taken to inject a wireless device with a security key so that when it requests access to the system, it will be recognized and be allowed to join the secure wireless network and start publishing packets. Use this procedure to authenticate wireless mesh nodes and field devices. To transmit security key to wireless device: Step Action 1 If you have not already done so, power on the wireless device. 2 Align the IR port of the authentication device with the IR port of the WSG in 6 to 12 inches away from the wireless device with its IR port aimed at the wireless device. 3 From the main menu of the authentication device, select Manage Security Keys. 4 Select Transmit Keys. 5 Verify you receive a message on the handheld authentication device indicating the wireless device received the security key successfully.
5. Installing and authenticating the WSG 5.5. Verifying WSG is available on wireless network 26 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 5.5 Verifying WSG is available on wireless network After the WSG has been injected with a authtentication key and authenticated by the Key Server, you can view its status from the Data Collection Tool, Wireless Builder and from the event log in the Key Server. To view the status of the WSG: Step Action 1 To view the status from the Data Collection Tool: Select Start > Programs > Honeywell Raptor > Data Collection Tool 2 5.6 About deploying the WSG to the field After the WSG is authenticated, you are ready to physically install the device. Refer to the Honeywell Wireless WSG/iNode User Guide for more information, including: • Installing the antenna • Mounting the device • Operating specifications
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 27 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 6. Installing and authenticating iNodes This section contains procedures for performing the minimal initial configuration of the Honeywell Infrastructure Node (iNode) and authenticating each iNode so it may join the wireless network. See the WSG/iNode Users Guide for more information. 6.1 Connecting to and starting iNodes Cable connections The following figure shows the WSG/iNode cable connections. PICTURE OF WSG/iNode TBD • Light grey – Ethernet connection • Blue – Ethernet connection • Dark grey – power • Prerequisites • You must know the most recent qualified version of the WSG/iNode firmware as listed in the Wireless SCN. • For initial configuration of the WSG/iNode you must have at least one computer that has Windows 2000 or Windows XP with Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 or later and an Ethernet card. To prepare the iNode Step Action 1 Connect computer to one of the Ethernet cables from the LAN/WAN port. Note: Do not attach the antennae to the device at this time. 2 Open Internet Explorer and access the WSG/iNode management software. by typing the default URL for the WSG/iNode in the address line: https:// Default IP Address 192.168.254.254. It may also be 192.168.15.1 3 From the sign-in screen, type the default username and password and click Sign In: Username: CryptoOfficer Password: CryptoGIPS Note: Honeywell strongly recommends you change these defaults on each WSG/iNode after you initially configure it. 4 From the left pane of the WSG/iNode management software, click System Configuration > General.
6. Installing and authenticating iNodes 6.2. Updating firmware on iNodes 28 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Step Action 5 Enter values for the following options: Description: Consider describing the physical location of the unit. This is useful when deploying units to remote locations. Host Name: Consider naming according to the operating mode (WSG or iNode) followed by a number. Example: iNode8 Domain Name: Enter the domain where the unit will be deployed. 6 Enter values for the remaining options based on your site requirements and click Apply when you are through. 7 Determine the firmware version listed after the Version option. 8 If the version listed is the same as the qualified version listed in the Wireless SCN, go to “Configuring operating mode and security for the WSG” on page 25. If the version is not the same, go to “Updating firmware on WSG” on page 24. 6.2 Updating firmware on iNodes Use this procedure to obtain the latest the firmware version and update WSG/iNode. Prerequisites • You must have access to the Solution Support Online (SSOL) website. If you are a new user, you can register for access to the Solution Support Online site at www.honeywell.com\ps. To check the Solution Support Online site: Step Action 1 Open Internet Explorer and connect to the SSOL website: www.honeywell.com\ps 2 Click Login to My Account, type your user name and password, and then click Login. 3 From the Quick Links Section, choose SSOL and then select Solution Support Online. 4 In the Your Entitled Products section, choose TBD. 5 Download the firmware version for both the mesh software and the FHSS radio software. 6 Sign-in to the WSG/iNode management software. 8 From the left pane, click System Administration > System Upgrade. 9 Update the mesh software: • Click the top Browse button and navigate to the location of the software you downloaded in step 5. • Click the top Upload firmware button.
6. Installing and authenticating iNodes 6.3. Configuring operating mode and security for iNodes Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 29 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary Step Action 10 Update the FHSS radio software: • Click the bottom Browse button and navigate to the location of the software you downloaded in step 5. • Click the bottom Upload firmware button. 11 Go to “Configuring operating mode and security for the WSG” on page 25. 6.3 Configuring operating mode and security for iNodes Use this procedure to establish the operating mode, IP address and the minimum security for the WSG/iNode. If you want to configure additional options and require more information, see the WSG/iNode Users Guide. Prerequisites You need to know if the unit will be deployed as an iNode or as a Level 1/Level 2 gateway or a Level 3/Level 4 gateway. To configure operating mode: Step Action 1 From the left pane of the WSG/iNode management software, click System Administration > Operating Mode. 2 Select one of the following options and click Apply: iNode: L1/L2 Gateway: L3/L4: 3 From the left pane, click System Administration > WAN. 4 From Link Speed and Duplex, select a WAN Link speed that is compatible with your network switches. 5 From IP Address, enter values for the remaining options based on your site requirements and click Apply when you are through. 6 Configure additional security options based on your site requirements. 6.4 Authenticating iNodes Authenticating a wireless device is the action taken to inject a wireless device with a security key so that when it requests access to the system, it will be recognized and be allowed to join the secure wireless network and start publishing packets. Use this procedure to authenticate wireless mesh nodes and field devices. Prerequisites See also the quick start guide for each wireless field device. To transmit security key to wireless device: Step Action
6. Installing and authenticating iNodes 6.5. Verifying iNodes are available on the wireless network 30 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Step Action 1 If you have not already done so, power on the wireless device. 2 Place the handheld authentication device within 6 to 12 inches away from the wireless device with its IR port aimed at the wireless device. 3 From the main menu of the authentication device, select Manage Security Keys. 4 Select Transmit Keys. 5 Verify you receive a message on the handheld authentication device indicating the wireless device received the security key successfully. 6.5 Verifying iNodes are available on the wireless network After the iNode has been injected with a authtentication key and authenticated by the Key Server, you can view its status from the Network Diagnostics Tool. To view the status of the iNode: Step Action 1 Select Start > Programs > Honeywell Raptor > Network Diagnostics Tool 2 6.6 About deploying iNodes to the field After the iNode is authenticated, you are ready to physically install the device. Refer to the Honeywell Wireless WSG/iNode User Guide for more information, including: • Installing the antenna • Mounting the device • Operating specifications
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 31 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 7. Installing and authenticating wireless field devices 7.1 Starting wireless field devices To TBD Step Action 1 2 3 7.2 Authenticating wireless field devices Authenticating a wireless device is the action taken to inject a wireless device with a security key so that when it requests access to the system, it will be recognized and be allowed to join the secure wireless network and start publishing packets. Use this procedure to authenticate wireless mesh nodes and field devices. Prerequisites See also the quick start guide for each wireless field device. To transmit security key to wireless device: Step Action 1 If you have not already done so, power on the wireless device. 2 Place the handheld authentication device within 6 to 8 inches away from the wireless device with its IR port aimed at the wireless device. 3 From the main menu of the authentication device, select Manage Security Keys. 4 Select Transmit Keys. 5 Verify you receive a message on the handheld authentication device indicating the wireless device received the security key successfully. 7.3 Verifying wireless field devices are available on wireless network TBD 7.4 Commissioning wireless field devices Commissioning is the action taken to match a physical field device to its corresponding database object. TBD: Additionally, you will associate each device with a specific WSG. To commission a device: Step Action
7. Installing and authenticating wireless field devices 7.5. About deploying wireless field devices 32 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Step Action 1 Select Start > Programs > Honeywell Raptor > Wireless Builder. 2 3 4 7.5 About deploying wireless field devices After the wireless field device is authenticated, you are ready to physically install the device. Refer to the Honeywell Wireless Transmitter Quick Start Guide and the user guide for the type of transmitter you are installing (pressure, temperature, corrosion). These documents contain information for: • Installing the antenna • Mounting the device • Calibrating the device • Operating specifications
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 33 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 8. For additional information 8.1 Honeywell Wireless documents The following table describes other Honeywell Wireless documents and lists the type of information covered in each document. Document and Description Wireless Field Network Dictionary • Defines all the terms used and components of Honeywell’s wireless system. Wireless Planning Guide • Introduces the Honeywell wireless system and fully describes each component. • Provides guidelines and best practices for setting up a system, including requirements and wireless compliance information. • Contains recommended strategy for integrating a wireless system into an existing Distributed Control System (DCS). Wireless System Installation and Administration Guide • Contains additional details for the procedures covered in the Getting Started Guide. • Provides procedures for installing, configuring and maintaining the Key Server, the Authentication Device and the wireless network. • Contains a comprehensive troubleshooting section for the wireless system. Wireless Inode/System Gateway User’s Guide • Describes the Inode and Gateway devices and their roles in a wireless system. • Provides procedures for installing, configuring and maintaining the wireless devices. • Contains technical specifications. Wireless Builder User’s Guide • Describes the Wireless Builder interface. • Provides procedures for using the Wireless tool to build Wireless control strategies and commission wireless devices. Wireless Builder Parameter Reference • Provides details for wireless parameters. Wireless Field Device Quick Start Guide • Contains a quick reference for installing and configuring Honeywell’s wireless field devices (pressure transmitters, temperature transmitters, high-level analog input transmitters, corrosion transmitters). Wireless Field Device User Manuals • A separate user manual for each wireless field device (pressure transmitter, temperature transmitter, high-level analog input transmitter, corrosion transmitter) that provides procedures for installing and configuring the devices in the field. • Contains compliance information and the technical specifications.
8. For additional information 8.2. Other references 34 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 8.2 Other references The following table describes other sources of information for implementing an industrial wireless system. Document and Description Honeywell Preparing for Industrial Wireless Whitepaper • Lists the benefits of industrial wireless technology. • Discusses planning issues for implementing industrial wireless systems in the automation and control environment. Instrumentation, Systems and Automation Society’s (ISA) SP-100 • Defines a set of standards for implementing wireless systems in the automation and control environment. • Recommends best practices for wireless systems. IEEE 802.15.4 RF Standard • Radio standards that specifically address the requirements of wireless monitoring and control systems. IEEE 802.11(a) (b) (g) • Specifications for wireless local area networks.
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 35 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 9. Wireless Tools Quick References 9.1 Key Server quick reference The following table describes the parameters for each of the Key Server’s functional areas. Values for parameters in bold are supplied by the system and do not need to be entered by the user. Authentication Device – Configure AD tab Network Parameters: Default WFN_ID Default wireless field network identification. You may edit this parameter when you initially deploy the system. Used to support multiple wireless networks within the same physical area. The WFN_ID is only a logical entity and will not be associated with or loaded to any of the real equipment. For example: Devices on WFN ID 1 will be on one wireless network, while devices on WFN ID 2 will be on a second wireless network. This is similar to an SSID for an 802.11g network. Freq Hopping ID Default value is zero. This parameter is not used in this release. Defines the frequency hopping pattern for the nodes in the wireless network: Freq Hopping Mode US Channel #1 US Channel #6 US Channel #11 Guard bands outside US channel #1, 6 and 11 EU Channel #1 EU Channel #7 EU Channel #13 EU Guard Bands Outside 1, 7, 13 Guard banks outside EU channels 1, 7 and 13 Key information: Number of Keys Defines the total number of security keys to generate during the session. Use Date/Time Identifies the date the security keys loaded on the Authentication Device can be used. Use Duration Establishes the length of time after the use date that the security keys loaded on the Authentication Device will remain valid. DS IP Address Identifies the IP address for the Directory Server/Key Server so that iNodes and Gateways can communicate with it. Each IP address represents a network interface on the computer. Authentication device: AD ID Authentication device identification number. InstallerID Identifies the person or group using the Authentication Device. Used to account for all users who generate security keys. COM Port Establishes the serial port on the Key Server used to transmit security keys to the authentication device. On a typical system it would be COM1 or COM2 depending on where the IR transceiver is attached.
9. Wireless Tools Quick References 9.1. Key Server quick reference 36 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 Authentication Device – Log tab Text area: Log information List of problems related to IR communications with the Authentication Device. Wireless Nodes – Manage tab Secure wireless Nodes: Lists all wireless devices that have been issued security keys and authenticated. Node_ID Wireless 16 bit address of a secured device in the network. WFN_ID Wireless field network identification of the network where the secured device resides. AD_ID Authentication Device that was used to authenticate the secured device. Event Log Key Server events: Event Log List of events for the Key Server. Errors appear here and can be used to debug the installation.
9. Wireless Tools Quick References 9.2. Authentication device quick reference Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 37 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 9.2 Authentication device quick reference The following table describes the functions of the authentication device. For additional details about the authentication device, see the help in the tutorial available from the device’s Advanced Options menu. Function Description Security and Device Deployment Receive Security Keys Use to receive keys on the device after you have generated them on the Key Server manager. Transmit Key and Connect Device Function available when the device receives the security keys. Use to transmit security key to wireless device. Device Local Configuration Up, Down, Back, Enter buttons Use to scroll through menus displayed on the device LCD panel and perform various tasks such as calibrate the device, read the signal strength (RSSI), etc. Read Device Information Read Device Information Use to retrieve parameter information from the wireless device. Advanced Options Restart to defaults Use to reset a device, a gateway, or an interface node to its default values. This clears the radio configuration and removes the current security key.
9. Wireless Tools Quick References 9.3. WSG/iNode quick reference 38 Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide Field Trial Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 3/2007 9.3 WSG/iNode quick reference The following table identifies those configuration options for the WSG/iNode that you either must change or are strongly encouraged to change. Access the WSG/iNode configuration forms by entering the device’s URL from Internet Explorer (URL is https:// plus the devices IP address). Option Description System Configuration Wireless Access Point 9.4 Wireless Builder quick reference Wireless Builder is control building software used to configure wireless hardware devices. In future releases you will also be able to create continuous and sequential control strategies. For additional information about Wireless Builder, see the Wireless Builder User’s Guide. Wireless Builder configuration scenarios TBD. Wireless Builder functions The following table describes the functions of the Wireless Builder application. To do this . . . Do this . . . TBD: add functions for wireless builder 9.5 Data Collection Tool quick reference TBD 9.6 Network Management and Diagnostics tool quick reference TBD
Field Trial Getting Started with Honeywell Wireless Guide 39 3/2007 Honeywell - Confidential & Proprietary 10. Troubleshooting 10.1 Resolving software startup problems Cannot login to Wireless Builder Cause 1: If all the services are not started, Wireless Builder cannot access its database. Solution: Start the WNSIA services • Click Start > Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services. • Click the Name column to sort the services and locate the WNSIA services. • Verify all the following are started: cda server, erserver, gcl, , Raptor DirectoryServer, SysRep, WNSIA Key Server. 10.2 Resolving authentication errors Wireless device cannot join the network Cause 1: Wireless device has not yet been authenticated. Solution: Re-inject device with new security key. Cause 2: Key Server can no longer recognize the device’s security key or the device lost its security key. Solution: Reset a device, a gateway, or an interface node to its default values. This clears the radio configuration and removes the current security key. • Align the authentication device with the device’s IR port. • On the authentication device, select Advanced options. • Select Restart to defaults. • Re-inject device with new security key. Cause 3: Wireless device is authenticated, but is not yet active in the wireless tools (Wireless Builder, Data Collection Tool). Solution: Allow at least 10 minutes for the device to be visible in the Wireless Tools.

Navigation menu