Users Manual
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| Document Description | Users Manual |
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| Date Submitted | 2012-03-19 00:00:00 |
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pcProx® Plus, pcProx® Enroll, & AIR ID® Enroll Configuration Utility User Manual 99009010P Thank You! Congratulations on the purchase of your pcProx® Enroll, AIR ID® Enroll, or pcProx® Plus device(s). RF IDeas hopes you enjoy using the readers as much as we enjoyed creating and developing them. Configuration is easy, so you will be able to quickly take advantage of a more secure environment in your business, school, or organization. Please call our Sales department if you have any questions or are interested in our OEM and Independent Developer’s programs. We look forward to your comments and suggestions for our product line! Please go to www.RFIDeas.com and follow the Support a Learning Center link for more details about our product line. We are always discovering new applications for our product line(s). There are several software developer’s licensing our technology so the solution you are looking for may already be developed. Thank you, The RF IDeas Staff Need Assistance? Ph: 847.870.1723 Fx: 847.483.1129 E: Sales@RFIDeas.com TechSupport@RFIDeas.com Glossary Of Terms AIR ID: The registered RF IDeas brand name given to all 13.56 MHz contactless card reader products. ASCII: The American Standard Code for Information Interchange codes represent text in computers, communications equipment, and other devices that use text. Contactless: The high frequency 13.56 MHz smart card technology. FAC: Facility Access Code OEM: The proximity card and badge reader available in self-contained electronic modules for easy system integration. pcProx: The registered RF IDeas brand name given to all 125 kHz proximity reader products. Proximity: The low frequency 125 kHz RFID technology. SDK: Software Developer’s Kit. Software Developer’s Kits from RF IDeas provide the high level command capabilities to integrate software applications to our devices. Contents Thank You! 45 45 46 49 49 49 Glossary Of Terms Chapter 1: The Basics Wireless Identification Overview ID Card Reader System pcProx Output Formats 52 Credential Form Factors Card Compatibility 53 Reader Configuration Purposes pcProx Plus & Non-Plus Reader Differences 55 10 11 11 11 12 12 Chapter 2:Hardware What’s In Your Part Number? Interface (Connectors) USB Readers and Wiegand Converters RS-232 Readers and Converters Minimum System Requirements Reader Set-Up Basics LED Beeper 13 13 13 14 19 22 23 23 25 26 28 30 31 35 Chapter 3: Software pcProx Configuration Utility Utility Overview Menu Tool bar Icon Tool bar pcProx Plus Configuration Standard Configuration Connect Tab Output Test Area Data Format Tab Delimeters Tab Timing Tab SDK Tab CHUID Tab Chapter 4: Tips and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Frequently Asked Questions Precautions Before You Call Technical Support Talking To The Technician Index Appendix Other Products and Accessories The Basics Wireless Identification Overview pcProx® Activated Identification Employers are more security conscious than ever. More buildings, machines, systems, and applications require identification information to gain access. RF IDeas devices allow the building access cards to be used as a digital identifier throughout the workplace. Various pcProx applications include: • Card Enrollment • Application log-on • Form filler to existing software applications • PC/LAN Log On • Cafeteria Purchases/Vending • Machine Access • PLC and embedded controllers • Time/Attendance Our pcProx Plus devices are easily configured to increase security and reliability. Companies using proximity and/or contactless technology for building access immediately benefit, as their employee identification cards can also be used with the proximity/contactless device for additional authentication applications. Thus, the majority of deployment and enrollment costs are quickly recovered. The diagram on the following page is a high level overview of how the reader works. The reader sends RF signals to the card and the card sends signals back to send data. The card data is output by the reader in keystrokes or ASCII characters. This card data can be configured to include delimiters to separate the data. This reader can be used as a standalone system or seamlessly integrated with other software applications using the optional Software Developer’s Kit (SDK). ID Card Reader System Output Formats Chapter 1 The Basics Credential Form Factors Credentials are inactive electronic devices that rely on readers to supply the required power for start-up and communication. The credential itself, consists of antennas that produce proximity or contactless frequencies. Proximity and contactless smart card technology cards allow users to effortlessly manage multiple applications through a single credential. Data: The data on access cards are a string of binary numbers set with a fixed configuration and length. Frequencies: RF IDeas’ access control readers and credentials utilize the low-frequency 125 kHz (proximity) band and/or the high-frequency 13.56 MHz (contactless) band. Credential Form Factors: With over 300 million physical access credentials in use worldwide, there are a variety of low and high frequency form factors customers can choose from to meet their particular needs. The below illustrates some of the various form factors available. CSN: Also known as the Card Serial Number, is part of the ISO 15693 standard for vicinity cards operating at the 13.56 MHz frequency. UID: The User ID or User Identification, can be encoded as data on the card when a security key is needed. Chapter 1 The Basics Manufacturer/Vendor Card Compatibility Please go to www.RFIDeas.com for specific device part numbers associated to card types. Reader Configuration Purposes The method of encoding data on a card and transmitting data to the reader differs accordingly to each technology involved. The reader itself is not aware of the makeup of the card data format or access privileges for the cardholder. This information is only accessible through the configuration process of the reader utilizing the supplied software. The reader is very flexible and may need to be configured in order to present an exact desired output for the user, such as, singling out FAC or ID, obtaining a desired base (i.e. decimal, lowercase, uppercase, hexadecimal). Differences Between pcProx Plus Reader Non-Plus Reader The pcProx Plus is a dual frequency programmable reader that combines 125 kHz and 13.56 MHz technologies into the same reader. It’s the only reader in the industry that reads two cards of your choice among 35 card types, delivering flexibility to any customer struggling with different card technologies. In contrast to the pcProx Plus reader, our standard pcProx Enroll and AIR ID readers function on a single frequency band, which is either 125 kHz proximity or 13.56 MHz contactless. Chapter 1 The Basics 2 Hardware What’s In Your Part Number? All RF IDeas reader part numbers follow a distinct system of categorization to allow for an ease of differentiation between products. Below is the basic part number scheme. Reader Type RDR Frequency Housing Color Card Type Model Housing Version Interface Reader Type: The reader type distinguishes between standard reader, OEM, converter, mag-stripe, or a kit. Frequency: RF IDeas’ access control readers are available in low-frequency 125 kHz (proximity) or high-frequency 13.56 MHz (contactless). Card Type: The card type allows for the selection of over 35 different card types for reader compatibility (Please visit www.RFIDeas.com, choose a product and locate the Part Numbers tab for specific device part numbers associated to card types). Housing: This option provides the user to select the form factor housing for the desired reader. The housings include; desktop, wall mount, USB dongle, PCMCIA, bare board, ExpressCard, or custom. (For more on form factors, please visit www.RFIDeas.com) Model: The model selection corresponds to the type of reader, whether it is a standard, writer (13.56 MHz contactless only), playback (13.56 MHz contactless only), SDK, or analyzer. Version: The version refers to the selection of either our standard or custom build. Housing Color: The color category simply allows for the selection of either our black or pearl housings. (Applies only to desktop and wall mount housings) Interface: This option specifies the type of connection for the reader (i.e. USB, RS-232, PCMCIA, etc). Interface (Connectors) CONNECTORS OUTPUT 10 Chapter 2 Hardware USB Readers and Wiegand Converters The pcProx USB keystroke device operates in two primary modes: • USB keyboard. It reads the card data and sends it as keystrokes as if the user typed the ID data on a keyboard. • Under the application programmer interface (API) defined in the pcProx SDK. When it reads card data, the active application receives the entire card data. RS-232 Readers and Converters The RS-232, Ethernet, or virtual COM port device operates in two primary modes: 1. ASCII output device. In this mode the user card data is read and sent as a decimal or hexadecimal number in ASCII characters. 2. API defined in the pcProx SDK. The device attaches to a computer serial port. When it reads card data, the active application receives the entire card data. Once the configuration settings are correctly configured and written to flash memory, the device can immediately be deployed. Minimum System Requirements Minimum System Requirements HARDWARE Pentium class PC MEMORY 32 MB RAM DISK 25 MB hard disk space I/O 1 available RS-232 or USB Port Operating System Any operating system that supports a USB keyboard including Microsoft Windows 2000®, XP®, Vista®, 7®, Server 2003®, Server 2008®, Linux, Macintosh®. Can be used for keystroke applications Note: The software does not perform any data validation checking. The data must be known before it is read to verify its validity. 11 Chapter 2 Hardware Reader Set-Up Basics Plug the connector into the workstation’s (or available on any peripheral) open RS-232, USB or Ethernet plug. Place the device next to the monitor, beside the workstation, or where appropriate. The workstation should detect new hardware for USB connections. Verify the workstation recognizes this connection using Device Manager’. Verify the correct COM port for RS-232 DB9 connections using ‘Device Manager.’ When the software is installed, it should recognize these connections in order to configure the appropriate device. Once the device is configured and written to its flash memory, these settings will not have to be configured again. LED Beeper The desktop, USB dongle, wall mount, and bare board (OEM) model readers are all equipped with a light up LED on the front cover. The LED is configurable through the utility software (See LED and Beeper functions in the Software section) to allow the device to produce a beep upon light up of the LED when a credential is detected by the reader. 12 Chapter 2 Hardware 3 Software pcProx Configuration Utility The pcProx Configuration Utility provides users with the ability to configure their pcProx Enroll, AIR ID Enroll, or pcProx Plus readers to meet their needs. Through the configuration process, desired credential data output and access privileges for cardholders can be established. In contrast to the pcProx and AIR ID Enroll readers, for which only one configuration can be programmed into the reader, the utility allows the pcProx Plus configuration process to create two separate configurations for users. Utility Overview Icon Toolbar (pg.19) Menu Toolbar (pg. 14) pcProx Plus Configuration Area (pg.18) Output Test Area 13 Standard Configuration Area (pg.18) Menu Tool Bar The Menu Tool Bar contains all the basic configuration options for the utility. File The file menu lists the options for Opening .Hwg and Saving .Hwg files. Open .Hwg/.Hwg+ File: Opens either a .Hwg or .Hwg+ file. A .Hwg or .Hwg+ file contains all the configuration settings for the reader. The utility comes with sample .Hwg/.Hwg+ files. Save to .Hwg+ File: Saves the configuration settings to the reader. What is a .Hwg/.Hwg+ file? There are two kinds of configuration files. There is a .Hwg file and .Hwg+ file. A .Hwg file can only be created with previous pcProx application utility version. A .Hwg+ file can only be saved using this new utility . A .Hwg+ can configure a pcProx Plus reader as well as a single configuration reader. Exit: Exits out of the entire utility Connect The connect menu provides options for device to utility connections. Auto Connect to USB on Startup: Set as utility default connection. Through this connection the utility searches for a USB connection on startup. Auto Connect to Serial on Startup: With this selection, the utility searches for any available serial connections on startup. Auto Connect to Ethernet on Startup: Utility option to search for ethernet connections on startup. Why use the Auto Connect feature? The utlity’s auto connect features allow users to have an easy auto connect through a specified port on startup. Connect: This selection has the utility search for a device connection through all available port connections. Why use the Connect feature? The utlity’s general connect option gives users the ability to connect their device to the utility, without the user needing to identify the devices actual interface connection. This feature cycles through all available ports until a device is found. Note: For further information on the connect option, see the connect portion of the Icon Toolbar section on page 19 of this manual. 14 Chapter 3 Software (Connect--Cont.) Connect to USB: Connects to current specified reader through USB Connect to Serial: Connects to current specified reader through serial Connect to Ethernet TCP/IP: Connects to current specified reader through ethernet TCP/IP Why use the Connect to feature? The connect to feature allows the utility to connect to a device through the specified port upon selection. This is especially helpful when users are switching out and changing devices with different connections. Disconnect: Disconnects all connected devices from every available interface connection from the configuration utility. Note: For further information on the disconnect option, see the disconnect portion of the Icon Toolbar section on page 21 of this manual. Device Menu The device menu lists the options for resetting, writing to, and reading the device’s data memory. The device menu options are altered depending on the type of device that is connected. A single configuration reader device has different device menu options than a two configuration reader device. Single Configuration Readers: Reset to Factory Defaults: Resets all configuration parameters to factory defaults. Read Settings: Displays the current connected device configuration Write Settings: Writes the current configuration settings to the connected device Note: For more information on the Write Settings option, see the Write Settings/Write Active portion of the Icon Toolbar section on page 21 of this manual. pcProx Plus - 2 Configuration Reader: Reset to Defaults: Resets all configuration parameters to defaults. Defaults are set as HID Prox and RDR-758x Equivalent (covers 5 different card types; HID iCLASS CSN, ISO 14443A CSN, ISO 15693A CSN, MIFARE CSN, MIFARE DESFire CSN) Reset to Stored Settings: This selection allows users to reset the device to their own personally defined stored settings. Write Stored Settings: writes the current configuration settings to stored settings Note: Stored settings are defined as configuration settings created by a user and set/written to the device through the utility as a stored settings. 15 Chapter 3 Software (Device Menu--Cont.) pcProx Plus - 2 Configuration Reader: Read Active: Reads the current configuration. Active settings are what allow the device to function. Write Active: Writes the current configuration to active settings. Note: For more information on the Write Active option, see the Write Settings/Write Active portion of the Icon Toolbar section on page 21 of this manual. Note: Device Menu options are altered when a two configuration device (pcProx Plus) is connected to the utility. Navigation Menu The Navigation menu gives users the ability to navigate in and out of the utility tabs through the use of hot keys. This menu lists the hot key commands for the tabs as seen on the Standard Configuration Area (An explanation of each tab can be found in the Standard Configuration Area section of this manual). For example, pressing the F5 key on the keyboard will open the Data Format tab. A Test App hot key command is also available in this list. This command opens any keystroking capturing program (i.e. notepad, wordpad etc) in a new window. The Test App default opening program is set as notepad. View Menu The view menu provides options for altering the appearance of certain functions of the application utility. All the options in this menu are set to appear by default. Show Tooltip Balloon: Menu option for displaying or not displaying the tooltip pop-up balloon. Note: Tooltip balloons appear automatically, or pop up, when the user pauses the mouse pointer over a tool or some other UI element. The tooltip appears near the pointer and disappears when the user moves the pointer away from the tool, or simply waits for a few seconds. The tooltip displays descriptive information of the specific element or tool that the mouse is currently hovering over. 16 Chapter 3 Software (View Menu--Cont.) Show Text Under Toolbar Icons: Provides option to display or remove text under icons in the Icon Toolbar (For more information on the Icon Toolbar, see the Icon Toolbar section on page 19 of this manual). Show Pop-Up Warning Dialogues: Gives option for user to display or remove warning pop-up dialogue boxes. For example, if the Show Pop-Up Warning Dialogues option is selected, then a warning dialogue box, as seen below, will display on your screen. The below warning dialogue box has been displayed to alert the user that the utility has not detected a connected device. Show Confirm Dialogue: Menu option for displaying yes/no confirmation dialogues before certain utility operations are completed. For example, if the Show Confirm Dialogue option is selected, a confirmation dialogue window will appear when a user clicks to reset their device to factory defaults. Note: If the Show Confirm Dialogue option is not selected, all utility operations will continue upon user selection without the need for confirmation. Beep On Warnings: Provides an audible system beep when warning are detected. Note: With the Beep on Warnings option, the audible beeps will sound even if the Show Pop-Up Warning Dialogues option is not selected. Resize Window: The utility window is designed for users to optionally resize, by making the window larger or smaller (the smallest resize choice will eliminate the view of the Output Test Area). If a user resizes the utility window, clicking this Resize Window option will resize the window to its original size. 17 Chapter 3 Software Help Menu The help menu provides options for which users can seek out additional assistance using the utility and/or device. Read User Manual: Opens the pdf user manual that is bundled in the download with the configuration utility. Note: The user manual can also be found in the directory folder in which the configuration utility was installed. www.RFIDeas.com: This operation will open a new window to the RF IDeas website. Check Website for Software Updates: Clicking this option will take users to a location on the RF IDeas software updates portion of the website, and will detect what version of the pcProxConfig utility is currently in use. Any updates that are available will be listed for easy user download. About: This selection’s menu options differ when a device is connected to the utility vs. when there is no device connected. Without a connected device the about informational content simply displays the utility version. When a device is connected, the firmware information is also provided. The RF IDeas Tech support email and website address are displayed in both modes. 18 Chapter 3 Software Icon Tool Bar The Icon Tool Bar contains the three most general configuration controls for the utility. These controls are also found in the Menu Toolbar under Connect (for connect and disconnect) and Device (for write settings and write active). Connect Clicking the Connect icon button commands the utility to search for a device through all available port connections. Once the utility detects a device connection, the Device List pull-down menu in the Standard Configuration Area displays the interface connection, firmware and LUID information for the connected device. The model number of the device will be displayed below the Device List pull-down and the Output Test Area will turn from gray to green. Note: More than one device can be connected simultaneously to the utility. To switch between devices, select the desired connected device from the Device List pull-down menu. Device List Pull-down Menu Device Model Number 19 Chapter 3 Software (Connect--Cont.) If an attempt to connect to a device is made and the utility does not detect a device through any of the available interface connections, a “no devices found” message will display in the utility’s status bar area. Status Bar 20 Chapter 3 Software Disconnect Clicking the disconnect icon button commands the utility to disconnect from all devices connected through any and all available port connections. Once the utility disconnects from all available device connections, the Device List pull-down menu and device model number are cleared from the Standard Configuration Area and the Output Test Area will turn from green to gray. Additionally, the status bar will display a “Disconnected” message. Status Bar Message Write Settings/Write Active The Write Settings icon button prompts the utility to write the current defined configuration settings to the device. Since the writing options differ between a single configuration device and a two configuration device (pcProx Plus), the Write Settings icon will change depending on whether a single or two configuration device is connected. When a two configuration device is connected, the icon text will change to read “Write Active,” as seen below. 21 Chapter 3 Software pcProx Plus Configuration This section is only available to configure selections when a two configuration device (pcProx Plus) is connected to the utility. Note: When a single configuration device is connected to the utility, the pcProx Plus Configuration area is grayed out (as seen below) and selections within this area are not possible. The pcProx Plus Configuration area allows for users to set-up two different configurations for their device. The configurations could be either one 125 kHz and one 13.56 MHz, or two 125 kHz and two 13.56 MHz. The configurations can also be of the same card type. The device is set with two default configuration settings, the HID Prox and RDR-758x Equivalent (covers 5 different card types; HID iCLASS CSN, ISO 14443A CSN, ISO 15693A CSN, MIFARE CSN, MIFARE DESFire CSN). Note: If configuring the system for HID 26 bit and HID 35 bit, remember to set one configuration to read only 26 bits and the other configuration to read only 35 bits. Configuration # (Number) High Priority Card Type Drop-Down Configuration # (Number): This option provides the ability to switch between configurations. Users can set and edit settings for two separate configurations quickly and easily. Card Type Drop-Down Menu: As stated above, the device is set with two default configuration settings, the HID Prox and RDR-758x Equivalent. This drop-down menu lets users choose the desired card type for their own configuration settings. Each configuration has the ability to have separate card types. High Priority: Provides a pcProx Plus user the ability to give a certain configuration a higher priority than another. This is especially useful in instances when a two card in one or multiple cards are being used on one reader. 22 Chapter 3 Software Standard Configuration This Standard Configuration area provides all the options and details necessary to configure a connected device. Serial: RS-232 and Virtual COM USB Ethernet Connect Tab The connect tab offers the various ways a device can connect to the configuration utility. The different selections allow the user to choose the connection type for the specific logical protocol of their reader. Note: Only one connection type at a time will be shown. USB: Make this selection if the connected device has a USB logical protocol. The utility will then proceed to scan any available USB bus for connected devices. Serial: RS-232 and Virtual COM Ports: This option provides devices that are RS-232 or Virtual COM port logical protocols to connect to the utility. This section scans for RS-232, physical COM port devices, virtual COM port devices, including USB, CDC and PCMCIA devices. When making this selection, the lower and upper limits of the COM ports to scan need to be set. The port values range from 1 to 256. The default COM ports are set at 1 thru 8. Default 1..8: This option sets the COM port values back to the default of 1 and 8. Note: Serial devices may slow when scanning a wide port range. 23 Chapter 3 Software (Connect Tab--Cont.) Ethernet (Local IP 10.10.10.65): Connects to an Ethernet reader at the given IP address and open a TCP/IP on the given port. The first, second, third, and fourth byte of the TCP/IP address need to be entered for the interface to connect to the reader. The IP port number will also be required. Port Option: Allows for changing the port location. Xport port location needs to match this number Note: Ports below 1024 are for system use only. Find Next IP Button: Looks for other readers on the same ethernet connection. Device List Pull-down: Lists the devices that the utility is actively connected to. For Example, if you have an RJ45 connector (as seen below) then the specific logical protocol connection to be selected is Ethernet. Note: Remember, not all USB interface connections do not necessarily logically connect through USB. If your device has a USB connector, and your device part number suffix is xx0 or xxF, the logical protocol connection is made through COM. A device with a USB interface connector and a part number suffix of xxU will connect through the USB connect option. CONNECTORS 24 Chapter 3 Software Output Test Area Auto Focus Auto GetID Auto Clear Test Button Clear This is the test area for the keystrokes entered by the reader. On serial devices this displays the unsolicited serial port data. The Auto GetID box can be checked for the utility to poll the reader for a card ID every 500msec and displays the results directly under the checkbox, as seen below. Card Data The Auto Focus box keeps the cursor in the test area box to capture the keystrokes output by the device. Note: When the Auto Focus box is checked, it is possible that the selection may conflict with the menus and drop downs, due to the fact that the cursor will attempt to move back into the test area. If this problem arises, simply uncheck the box. The Auto Clear box auto selects all text in the Output Test Area, so that new keystrokes output by the device will replace old text. The Clear button erases all text in the Output Test Area each time the user manually presses the clear button. The Test button (Green Flag) starts the batch file “testarea.bat” or script “testarea” to bring up a users own application to view the readers keystrokes. It opens any keystroking capturing program (i.e. notepad, wordpad etc). 25 Chapter 3 Software Status Bar The status bar (below the Test Area) displays various messages to alert the user of what the utility is doing, as well as connections and disconnections between the utility a device. Status Bar Data Format Tab This tab provides users the ability to format how the data on a card will be keystroked out by the utility. ABC = Pre-Card ID Delimeters- 3 Characters Max 987654321 = Card ID Value T = Termination Character GN = Card Gone Characters (When card leaves fields) 123 = Facility Access Code (FAC) XYZ = Post Card ID Delimeters (Shared with Pre-Card ID) The above diagram illustrates the various characters that can be displayed upon a card detection by a connected device. The number portions of the diagram are values that are displayed from a card. The letter portions of the character diagram are values that are formatted by the user through the utility and are keystroked from the device. 26 Chapter 3 Software Wiegand to Keystroke Data Format Strip Leading and Trailing Bit Count: By altering the numbers in the leading and trailing bit count, users have the option to strip and discard bits from the card data. The leading and trailing bit counts can be set to range from 0 to 15. Send FAC: (Facility Access Code) Allows for option to display the FAC code Send FAC as Hexadecimal Number: Will send FAC as a hex number. The default is set to output as a decimal. Send ID: This selection keystrokes out the ID portion of the card data. Note: When checked uses the defined ID field bit count bits. When unchecked uses all non parity bits. Send ID as Hexadecimal Number: Will send ID as a hex number. The default is set to output as a decimal. ID Field Bit Count: Sets the number of bits in the ID field from 0 to 80 Fix length FAC/ ID Fields: This option will make the FAC and ID a fixed length FAC Digits: This will alter the FAC output by forcing a set length of digits, between 0 to 32, to be displayed. ID Digits: This will alter the ID output by forcing a set length of digits, between 0 to 32, to be displayed. Advanced Settings Only Read Cards With This Bit Count: Select this option to filter out cards that are not the specified bit number. The bit number is specified in the box to the right and can range from 2 to 255 bits. Display Hex in Lowercase: Will display hex in lowercase format. Note: The Send FAC as Hexadecimal or Send ID as Hexadecimal must first be selected before this option can be provided. Use Numeric Keypad: Defines which keypad will be used (whether across the top or with keypad) AZERTY Keyboard Shift Lock: This selection will output the data as if it were being output from an AZERTY keyboard. 27 Chapter 3 Software (Data Format Tab--Cont.) FAC Extended Precision Math On: Interprets the FAC data from a card to allow for the proper amount of bits to provide appropriate info. ID Extended Precision Math On: Interprets the ID data from a card to allow for the proper amount of bits to provide appropriate info. Reverse Wiegand Bytes: Reverses data in byte chunks (8 bits = 1 byte) Reverse Wiegand Bits: Reverses each bit Invert Wiegand Bits: Inverts each bit Emulate ProxPro-Append Serial Checksum: This option is only for serial devices. It adds a digit to the end of serial data. It emulates the serial data format to match HID Corp. Prox Pro reader by sending a 2 byte checksum after the card data. Delimiters Tab Use this tab to configure pre and post data delimiters. A delimiter can also be set between the ID and FAC card data. Click the appropriate keyboard icon to select the appropriate corresponding delimiters. ABC = Pre-Data : = FAC/ID Note: Only 3 pre and post delimiters total can be configured. If 3 pre-delimiters are set, no post delimiters can be set. Pre Data Delimiters (ABC): Select from 0 to 3 characters to display at the beginning of the card data. These characters are shared with the post string of characters. FAC/ID Delimiter (:): Select a character to display between and separate the FAC and ID data. 28 Chapter 3 Software (Delimiters Tab--Cont.) Post Data Delimiters (XYZ): Select from 0 to 3 characters to keystroke to the end of the card data. These characters are shared with the pre string of characters. Termination Keystroke (T): Adds a keystroke to the end of the card data to signify the end of the card data. Card Gone Delimiters (GN): Adds a keystroke to the end of the card data when the card is removed. Sp1, Sp2, Sp3 = Special Keys Delimeter Keyboard The Delimter Keyboard is used to select user defined delimeters (keys). Once opened users can: Left Click : To select desired delimter (key) Left Double Click: To select desired key and auto insert (the Insert button will also insert the key). Right Click: Toggles between keeping the left Shift on or off The selected delimter keys will highlight and appear in the top left corner that is initially labeled. Once a chosen delimter is inserted, the virtual keyboard will close. Revert: Takes user back to previously inserted delimeter choice : Deletes any selected/inserted delimter Insert: Applies selected delimter to be used Note: Depending on the type of device connected (i.e. serial, FIPS201, etc.), certain keys may be defaulted to highlight upon opening the keyboard. To deselect, simply toggle between your desired delimiter key. Special Keys--Sp1, Sp2, Sp3 There are some additional measures that can be taken to make it more difficult for unauthorized users to reproduce passwords, such as, by adding additional keystroke characters to the card information, that is difficult to re-produce, while configuring the data. These additional characters are labeled as Sp1, Sp2, and Sp3 on the delimeters Virtual Keyboard (For more information on Password Security see page 54). The Sp1, Sp2, and Sp3 keys are used only for keystroking environments to send unprintable characters to a specified application. 29 Chapter 3 Software Timing Tab Use this tab to configure the device’s card timing and USB keystroke timing. Card Data Hold Time: This option allows for users to determine in msec’s how long they need to wait before the device is able to read the next card in line (which is also how long the LED will remain green after a card read). The timing options can range from 50 to 9950 min/max (50msec increments only) and the default is set to 1000. Note: This is how long the data is available for the SDK user. Continuous Read, Sends Data Upon Read: When a card is placed on a device, this option will allow the data to be sent continuously. Lock-Out Time for Repetitive Reads: The time that it takes the reader to read another card. Must be equal to or greater than the hold time and is only done in 50msec increments. Note: For a 2 configuration device (pcProx Plus) the lock-out time is the same as card data hold time. Key Press Time: The length of time the key is held down. The minimum value is 0. The maximum is 640. The default is 20. Key Release Time: Enter the time delay between keystrokes. If set to 0, the reader will output as fast as it can go. The minimum value is 0. The maximum is 640. The default is 20. 30 Chapter 3 Software SDK Tab Use this tab to configure the Software Developer’s Kit (SDK) functions, as well as enable and disable keystroking. Software Developers Kit Function Disable Keystrokes for SDK (Halt Keyboard Send) Description Check to disable keystroking. When keystroking or unsolicited serial out is disabled, all card data must be read via the SDK functions. LED The LED section allows users to control the LED light actions on the device to provide users info regarding the card data. Function 31 Description Auto Select this to make the device set the LED color. Off Select this to set the LED to off Red Select this to set the LED color to red. Green Select this to set the LED color to green. Amber Select this to set the color to amber. Chapter 3 Software Logical Unit ID: A user defined 16 bit Logic Unit ID to identify one device from another. Beeper Function Description Enable Beep on Card Read Check this to set the device to beep when a card is read. Beep Now Press to listen to the beep the reader will provide when in use. Long Beep(s) Check the box to configure a long beep of 375 msec. By default the beep is set to a short beep of 125 msec. 2 long beeps or 5 short beeps are allowed only The number value input area to the right of the Long Beep(s) box is designated for the number of beeps to produce when the device is in use. OEM Converter Board Function 32 Description Beeper On (Output Active Low) Check this to turn the device beeper on. Relay On Check this to activate the OEM board. Chapter 3 Software Card ID Function GETID Click while scanning a card over the device. The ID displays under the button. This returns 64 bits maximum. GETID (32) Click while scanning a card over the device. The ID displays under the button. This returns 255 bits maximum. GetQueuedID Click to display the last card data read. This returns 255 bits maximum. Clear Lockout Check to clear the time remaining to allow the device to read the next card immediately. Clear UID If clearUID is set, the card and the over run counters will be cleared for the next read. If clearHold is set, the reader will be ready to read another card immediately. GETID Data Display The Most Significant Byte is first – 79. The Least Significant Byte is last – A1. GETID(32) Data Display 33 Description Chapter 3 Software GetQueuedID Data Display HH:MM:SS displays – 00:00:06 34 Chapter 3 Software CHUID Tab This tab allows manipulation of all fields on the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 201, or proximity cards. Use the red buttons to configure additional fields. The fields can be moved to change the order displayed in the binary bit pattern display. Function 35 Description Define Fields Click to select the number of source bits to define the fields. The correct type must be selected to allow for all card bits to be manipulated. Enable Check to enable the highlighted field. This allows the delimiters to be output and the corresponding card field to be processed and output. All green fields are enabled. All red fields are disabled. Keyboard Click to select key delimiters that are stored in the device’s flash memory that precede card data output. Each field may have from 0 – 14 key strokes. Clear Click to clear keystrokes preceding the card data. Decimal Click to display the card field in decimal format. Hex Click to display the card field as a base 16 number in uppercase HEX 0 – 9 and A – F. BCD w/ Parity Displays the card data in binary coded decimal, where each 5 bits represent 1, 2, 4, 8, and parity. FASCN data is always odd parity. Chapter 3 Software Function Description Advanced Click to display the binary bit pattern. GetID Click to display the binary bit pattern captured from the card. Start Bit Enter a number to define the left most significant starting bit for the field. Bits Enter the number of bits to add to the Start Bit to define the range of bits in the field. Digits This is the number of digits that will display in a selected field. Up Click to move the highlighted field up one position. Down Click to move the highlighted field down one position. Advanced Button This displays the bit ranges of the card. Click each field button to display the location of the card binary data. In the example below, the Personal ID starts at bit 111, is 50 bits long, and is 10 digits. The Bit Range is 111 .. 160 and the card bit pattern is highlighted. This output format is displayed in binary coded decimal with parity (BCD with Parity). This is the 245 bit configuration. If any additional keystrokes were entered to precede the card data, click Clear to remove them. Note: The message that displays the number of bytes used and how much room for keystrokes above the Advanced button is determined by the device’s flash memory. In this example the configuration is: “Keystrokes: 8 of 32 bytes used. Room for 14 keystrokes.” Every field is 15 keystrokes maximum. All fields share 96 bytes. The Bit Range that displays to the left of the binary bit pattern is the Start Bit field total + the Bits field total – 1. 36 Chapter 3 Software Get ID Click GetID and scan the card to display the output format of the FIPS 201 and proximity card and the interpretation display of the card data. Click GetID to define the fields to set up the device. In this example, The Agency data starts at bit 11, is 16 bits long, and is 5 digits. The location of the agency data is highlighted in the binary bit pattern. The Bit Range is 6 .. 25. The actual card data displays in blue below the binary bit pattern layout. The interpretation of the card data displays in red in the text field. The card data in blue will always be the same. The card data in red changes based on configuration settings flashed to the device. Note: Click Clear to delete the red card data in the text field. A confirmation message will display. 37 Chapter 3 Software The Start Bit changes the actual location of the selected field on the binary bit pattern. Note: The ‘????’ that display to the right of the Digits field indicate the BCD parity is incorrect. Verify the correct field is selected. 38 Chapter 3 Software Change Fields Configuration Click on the appropriate field button and uncheck Enable to remove field data from being displayed. In the example below, the Agency, Personal ID, and Expiration Date fields have been removed. Additional function keys display to configure more fields. 39 Chapter 3 Software Assign Preceding Keystrokes If Enable is checked for a field, specific keystrokes can be assigned to precede card data output. Note: The Scan Code output for the key selected displays above the list of keys. Click Clear to remove all preceding keystrokes as appropriate. 40 Chapter 3 Software Each single keystroke entered to precede card data equals 1 byte of memory. 41 Chapter 3 Software If any special character is selected with a keystroke, this equals 2 bytes of memory. 42 Chapter 3 Software If all the keystrokes have been assigned to the fields, the following message displays: Depending on the active document/window, additional functionality can be assigned to a field. For example, if the card data is read in OpenOffice, the Note feature can also be assigned. Select the appropriate field. Click the keyboard icon. Check Left Control. Check Left Alt. Click n. Click Insert. Click Flash to write this configuration to flash memory. Verify the active window is OpenOffice. Scan the card. The Notes function opens when the card is read. The value assigned to the function key in the active document/window determines the output. Note: This configuration utility creates a ComSpecPort.txt file and saves to the default directory. This file can be opened and deleted at will. 43 Chapter 3 Software FIPS 201 Card Configuration In order to configure a FIPS 201 card: • Click Advanced to display the card data in the binary bit pattern to determine bit length and format • Click GetID and present the card to the reader • Define the fields to match the specific output • Configure any additional fields as appropriate • Flash the configuration to memory The Advanced button displays: • Start bit location • Number of bits for a specific field • Number of digits for the field • Location of the field within the 245 bit range 44 Chapter 3 Software Tips and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting If the device is not working or the following error message displays: 1. Check to be sure the device is plugged into the USB or RS-232 port. When the workstation is on and no card is being read, the LED is red. A valid proximity card causes the LED to turn green, provided the configuration is not set to only read certain bit lengths. 2. Only one COM port application can own the RS-232 port at a time. Make sure there is not another COM port application running. This prevents our software from seeing the device. 3. Verify the correct model and the software configuration screen agrees with the device attached. 4. Verify the port agrees with the workstation connector. 5. If the device still does not work, unplug it, remove ‘General USB Device’ using Windows ‘Control Panel’ a ‘Add/Remove’ Hardware. Then reboot the workstation. When the workstation boots up, re-attach the device USB and the OS should re-install the Windows driver automatically. Change the release time to 1000 on the Timing tab for USB keystrokes to slow down the device. Open Notepad or Word and swipe a card to display the card data to see the actions of any non-printable symbols. If the device does not read the card, contact the card manufacturer/vendor to verify that the card type is compatible with the device model. 45 Frequently Asked Questions What types of credentials will your desktop and OEM products work with? Our products work with virtually all 125 kHz proximity and 13.56 MHz contactless cards in the industry today. The charts below can assist you in determining what RF IDeas products will work with your particular credential. You can reference the RDR part number on our website to get the name of the particular product or you can simply email us at sales@RFIDeas.com with the number and we will contact you. Solutions for Identification: Solutions for Integrators: When I present my card to the pcProx/Air ID Enrollment reader the number displayed is not the number printed on my card or the same number my access control system displays, why? Check with your supplier for the card format information, since there are some credentials that require a custom format reader. You may possess one of these types of credentials. The pcProx / AIR ID Enrollment reader may need to be configured to output the required credential 46 Chapter 4 Tips and Troubleshooting number, i.e. FAC, ID or CSN using the pcProx and AIR ID Enroll Configuration Utility for USB and RS-232 readers. You can download our configuration program free of charge by cutting and pasting this path into you web browser http://www.rfideas.com/Software/pcProxConfig.exe. Once downloaded please review the User’s Manual for configuration instructions. If you have any questions please contact RF Ideas technical support. What software application can I use to view the ASCII output card data from a RDR-6081AKF or RDR-6081AKE? Since these readers use a virtual COM port, the pcProx and AIR ID Enroll Configuration Utility for USB and RS-232 readers can be used to configure your reader, copy and paste the following path into your web browser and download to your computer. http://www.rfideas.com/Software/pcProxConfig.exe Once downloaded and installed you can use it to configure the readers and view the output data. HyperTerminal or ProComm Plus can also be helpful in viewing card data. What configuration utility do I use to configure the 125 kHz pcProx Enroll, 13.56 MHz AIR ID Enroll and Wiegand products? The products above may or may not require configuration depending on the badge or card type you are using. If you do need to configure them we have a free download. The Configuration Utility for USB and RS-232 readers can be found at http://www.rfideas.com/Software/pcProxConfig.exe What configuration utility do I use to configure the RDR-7P71AKx FIPS 201 reader? There is currently a beta version called pcProxPlusConfig-Beta.exe for configuring your FIPS 201 reader. Copy and paste the following link into your web browser and the beta version will automatically begin to download http://www.rfideas.com/Software/pcProxPlusConfig-Beta.exe. Please note that this program is a special utility to configure our FIPS 201/long format devices only. Do you have RFID solutions for long read range? Yes, we have several products that can track a vehicle up to 33 feet and traveling as fast as 120 miles per hour. Go to our website at www.RFIDeas.com, and select products and select the long-range tab for more information. How can I use a proximity card for logon? One of the fastest growing areas in contactless and proximity technology is what is known as single sign on or SSO for short. We have technology solutions that can assist you in converting your current building access badge into a multifunctional badge for use inside the building. The conversion will enable you to log in and out of a computer, punch you into the time clock, 47 Chapter 4 Tips and Troubleshooting control multi functional printers and much more. Contact our sales office at 1-866-439-4884 Toll Free to find out more. Can I use your product for tracking meeting registration and training attendance? Yes. Our products can be used to track training attendance and meeting registration. Contact our sales office at 1-866-439-4884 Toll Free to find out more on how our products can be used for meeting registration, training attendance and many other applications. Why must I poll the USB card reader? The nature of USB is not event driven per se, it operates on a host/client protocol that during enumeration asks the host to poll at a specific rate. As a keyboard we are polled by the OS every 10msec, the same speed your keyboard and mouse is. We use feature report packets to configure the readers. We also communicate to the DLL API through Feature Reports for HID devices. The AK0 units that are RS-232 or CDC can speak English with using the ASCII COMMAND PROTOCOL such as “rfid:help” in Hyper Terminal or putty. We recommend you poll the units every 250msec for the card id, except for AK0 unit and this with a QueuedID, as the reader will report the age of the card id up to 52 minutes. Without the SDK the units can send unsolicited card id when the card is in the rf field. These appear as USB keystrokes or Serial data for RS-232 and CDC models. Take a look at the pcProx manuals it may help you get a better idea of the AK0 protocol. The HID is a proprietary binary protocol, where as the AK0 units are open protocol. 48 Chapter 4 Tips and Troubleshooting Precautions Do not mount the device directly on a metal surface. This could interfere with the RF signal and the operation of the device. The device may not recognize valid cards in the presence of high RF fields. If current readings are erratic, take the following step: · Move the equipment from any known transmitters nearby. Contact Technical Support at 866.439.4884 for more information. Before You Call Technical Support Please make sure you’ve identified your reader model and credential type being used. Have this information ready so that your call will be routed to the correct specialist. For Assistance: Ph: 847.870.1723 E: TechSupport@RFIDeas.com Talking To The Technician Provide the reader model and credential type being used to the Technical Support Specialist. Explain your problem to the specialist. Be prepared to provide the following information: - Error messages displayed on the computer - What you were doing when the problem occurred - What steps you have taken to resolve the problem, including results from each steps Listen and follow the steps provided by the specialist. Let the specialist know what happens when you perform the steps. 49 Chapter 4 Tips and Troubleshooting END-USER LICENSE AGREEMENT LICENSE AGREEMENT End-User License Agreement for RF IDeas™ SOFTWARE and HARDWARE - RF IDeas’ pcProx®, AIR ID® , Proximity Activated Readers, Software Developer’s Kit, and Proximity Reader DLLs, and Protocol(s). IMPORTANT-READ CAREFULLY: This End-User License Agreement (“EULA”) is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or a single entity) and the manufacturer RF IDeas (“Manufacturer”) with which you acquired the RF IDeas software and hardware product(s) identified above (“PRODUCT”). The PRODUCT includes the RF IDeas reader, computer software, the associated media, any printed materials, and any “on line” or electronic documentation. By installing, copying or otherwise using the PRODUCT, you agree to be bound by the terms of this EULA. The SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT includes the computer software, the associated media, any printed materials, and any “on line” or electronic documentation. By installing, copying or otherwise using the PRODUCT, you agree to be bound by the terms of this EULA. If you do not agree to the terms of this EULA, RF IDeas is unwilling to license the PRODUCT to you. In such event, you may not use or copy the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT, and you should promptly contact the vendor you obtained this PRODUCT from for instructions on return of the unused product(s) for a refund. The products described in this publication are intended for consumer applications. RF IDeas assumes no liability for the performance of product. RF IDeas products are not suitable for use in life-support applications, biological hazard applications, nuclear control applications, or radioactive areas. None of these products or components, software or hardware, are intended for applications that provide life support or any critical function necessary for the support of protection of life, property or business interests. The user assumes responsibility for the use of any of these products in any such application. RF IDeas shall not be liable for losses due to failure of any of these products, or components of these products, beyond the RF IDeas commercial warranty, limited to the original purchase price. SOFTWARE PRODUCT LICENSE The PRODUCT is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties. The SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is licensed, not sold. 1. GRANT OF LICENSE. This EULA grants you the following rights: *Software. You may install and use one copy of the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT on the COMPUTER. *Network Services. If the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT includes functionality that enables the COMPUTER to act as a network server, any number of computers or workstations may access or otherwise utilize the basic network services of that server. The basic network services are more fully described in the printed materials accompanying the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT. *Storage/Network Use. You may also store or install a copy of the computer SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT on the COMPUTER to allow your other computers to use the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT over an internal network, and distribute the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT to your other computers over an internal network. 1.1 General License Grant RF IDeas grants to an individual, a personal, nonexclusive license to make and use copies of the SOFTWARE PRODUCT for the sole purposes of designing, developing, and testing your software product(s) that are designed to operate in conjunction with any RF IDeas designed proximity reader product. You may install copies of the SOFTWARE PRODUCT on an unlimited number of computers provided that you are the only individual using the SOFTWARE PRODUCT. If you are an entity, RF IDeas grants the right to designate one individual within your organization to have the sole right to use the SOFTWARE PRODUCT in the manner provided above. 1.2 Documentation. This EULA grants an individual, a personal, nonexclusive license to make and use an unlimited number of copies of any documentation, provided that such copies shall be used only for personal purposes and are not to be republished or distributed (either in hard copy or electronic form) beyond the user’s premises and with the following exception: you may use documentation identified in the SOFTWARE PRODUCT as the file format specification for RF IDeas’ proximity readers solely in connection with your development of software product(s) or an integrated work or product suite whose components include one or more general purpose software products. 1.3 Storage/Network Use. You may also store or install a copy of the SOFTWARE PRODUCT on a storage device, such as a network server, used only to install or run the SOFTWARE PRODUCT on computers used by a licensed end user in accordance with Section 1.1. A single license for the SOFTWARE PRODUCT may not be shared or used concurrently by other end users. 1.4 Sample Code. RF IDeas grants you the right to use and modify the source code version of those portions of the SOFTWARE PRODUCT identified as “Samples in the SOFTWARE PRODUCT (“Sample Code”) for the sole purposes to design, develop, and test your software product(s), and to reproduce and distribute the Sample Code, along with any modifications thereof, only in object code form. 2. DESCRIPTION OF OTHER RIGHTS AND LIMITATIONS. *Limitations on Reverse Engineering, Decompilation and Disassembly. You may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the PRODUCT, except and only to the extent that such activity is expressly permitted by applicable law notwithstanding this limitation *You may not reproduce or otherwise emulate, in whole or in part, any form the protocol(s) defined within this PRODUCT for use without a RF IDeas PRODUCT Redistributable Code. If you are authorized and choose to redistribute Sample Code (“Redistributables”) as described in Section 1.4, you agree to: (a) distribute the Redistributables in object code only in conjunction with and as a part of a software application product developed by you using the PRODUCT accompanying this EULA that adds significant and primary functionality to the SOFTWARE PRODUCT (“Licensed Product”); (b) not use RF IDeas’ name, logo, or trademarks to market the Licensed Product; (c) include a valid copyright notice on the Licensed Product; (d) indemnify, hold harmless, and defend RF IDeas from and against any claims or lawsuits, including attorney’s fees, that arise or result from the use or distribution of the Licensed Product; (e) otherwise comply with the terms of this EULA; and (g) agree that RF IDeas reserves all rights not expressly granted. You also agree not to permit further distribution of the Redistributables by your end users except: (1) you may permit further redistribution of the Redistributables by your distributors to your end-user customers if your distributors only distribute the Redistributables in conjunction with, and as part of, the Licensed Product and you and your distributors comply with all other terms of this EULA; and (2) in the manner described in Section 1.4. *Separation of Components. The PRODUCT is licensed as a single product. Its component parts may not be separated for use on more than one computer. *Single COMPUTER. The PRODUCT is licensed with the COMPUTER as a single integrated product. The PRODUCT may only be used with the COMPUTER. *Rental. You may not rent or lease the PRODUCT without permission from RF IDeas *Software Transfer. You may permanently transfer all of your rights under this EULA only as part of a sale or transfer of the COMPUTER, provided you retain no copies, you transfer all of the PRODUCT (including all component parts, the media and printed materials, any *Separation of Components. The PRODUCT is licensed as a single product. Its component parts may not be separated for use on more than one computer. *Single COMPUTER. The PRODUCT is licensed with the COMPUTER as a single integrated product. The PRODUCT may only be used with the COMPUTER. *Rental. You may not rent or lease the PRODUCT without permission from RF IDeas. 50 nn upgrades, this EULA and, if applicable, the Certificate(s) of Authenticity), AND the recipient agrees to the terms of this EULA. If the PRODUCT is an upgrade, any transfer must include all prior versions of the PRODUCT. *Termination. Without prejudice to any other rights, RF IDeas may terminate this EULA if you fail to comply with the terms and conditions of this EULA. In such event, you must destroy all copies of the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT and all of its component parts. 3. UPGRADES. If the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is an upgrade from another product, whether from RF IDeas or another supplier, you may use or transfer the PRODUCT only in conjunction with that upgraded product, unless you destroy the upgraded product. If the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is an upgrade of a RF IDeas product, you now may use that upgraded product only in accordance with this EULA. If the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is an upgrade of a component of a package of software programs which you licensed as a single product, the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT may be used and transferred only as part of that single product package and may not be separated for use on more than one computer. 4. OEM COPYRIGHT. All title and copyrights in and to the PRODUCT (including but not limited to images, photographs, animations, video, audio, music, text and “applets,” incorporated into the PRODUCT), the accompanying printed materials, and any copies of the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT, are owned by RF IDeas or its suppliers. The PRODUCT and SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is protected by copyright laws and international treaty provisions. You may not copy the printed materials accompanying the PRODUCT. 5. DUAL-MEDIA SOFTWARE. You may receive the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT in more than one medium. Regardless of the type or size of medium you receive, you may use only one medium that is appropriate for your single computer. You may not use or install the other medium on another computer. You may not loan, rent, lease, or otherwise transfer the other medium to another user, except as part of the permanent transfer (as provided above) of the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT. 6. OEM PRODUCT SUPPORT. Product support for the product is not provided by RF IDeas or its subsidiaries. For product support, please refer to the OEM supplies support number provided in the documentation. Should you have any questions concerning the EULA, or if you desire to contact OEM for any other reason, please refer to the address provided in the documentation provided. FOR THE LIMITED WARRANTIES AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO YOUR PARTICULAR JURISDICTION, PLEASE REFER TO YOUR WARRANTY BOOKLET INCLUDED WITH THIS PACKAGE OR PROVIDED WITH THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT PRINTED MATERIALS. Limited Warranty: RF IDeas warrants to the original buyer of this product, that the hardware and related disk(s) are free of defects in material and workmanship for a period of one year from date of purchase from RF IDeas or from an authorized RF IDeas dealer. Should the RF IDeas products fail to be in good working order at any time during the one-year period, RF IDeas will, at its option, repair or replace the product at no additional charge, provided that the product has not been abused, misused, repaired or modified. This warranty shall be limited to repair or replacement and in no event shall RF IDeas be liable for any loss of profit or any commercial or other damages, including but not limited to special, incidental, consequential or other similar claims. No dealer, distributor, company, or person has been authorized to change or add to the terms of this agreement, and RF IDeas will not be bound by any representation to the contrary. RF IDeas SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS OF PURPOSE. Since some states do not allow such exclusion of limitation of incidental or consequential damages for consumer products, check the statute of the state in which your business resides. This warranty gives you the specific legal rights in addition to any rights that you have under the laws of the state in which your business resides or operates. Returns: RF IDeas products which require Limited Warranty service during the warranty period shall be delivered to the nearest authorized dealer or sent directly to RF IDeas at the address below with proof of purchase and a Return Materials Authorization (RMA) Number provided by RF IDeas Technical Support Dept. Replacement parts or complete boards become the property of RF IDeas If the returned board or unit is sent by mail, the purchaser agrees to pre-pay the shipping charges and insure the board or unit or assume the risk of loss or damage which may occur in transit. The purchaser is expected to employ a container equivalent to the original packaging. Copyright: Copyright by RF IDeas 2011. All rights reserved. Reproduction or distribution of this document in whole or in part or in any form is prohibited without express written permission from RF IDeas. Trademarks: All RF IDeas products are trademarks of RF IDeas. All other product names or names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. Disclaimer: This Reference Guide is printed in the U.S.A. Any resemblance mentioned in the Reference Guide to persons living or dead, or to actual corporations or products is purely coincidental. RF IDeas believes that the information contained in this manual is correct. However, RF IDeas does not assume any responsibility for the accuracy of the content of this User Manual, nor for any patent infringements or other rights of third parties. RF IDeas reserves the right to make any modifications in either product or the manual without giving prior written notification. FCC Compliance Statement FCC ID: M9MPCPROXHUSB100 (HID USB model) FCC ID: M9MPCPROXM101 (Indala model) FCC ID: M9MRDR6X8X (Kantech, Indala, Casi-Rusco) FCC ID: M9MPCPROXC101 (Casi-Rusco model) FCC ID: M9MRFID1856I100 (MIFARE/iCLASS models) FCC ID: M9MRDR7081 (iCLASS Module based) FCC ID: M9MRDR7581 (iCLASS MIFARE and Other 13.56MHz) FCC ID: M9MRDR7081AKE (iCLASS MIFARE and Other 13.56MHz) FCC ID: M9MRDR8XX8U (Plus combo model) FCC ID: M9MRDR8058X (Multi-protocol Combo model) FCC ID: M9M758XCCL (MIFARE and Contact model) FCC ID: M9MBUPCPROXH100 (HID RS-232 model) FCC ID: M9MBUPCPROXA100 (AWID) FCC ID: M9MPCPROXP100 (Pyramid) FCC ID: M9MRDR7P71 (FIPS 201 13.56MHz) FCC ID: M9MRDR7L81 (Legic 13.56MHz) FCC ID: M9MRDR7580 (iCLASS MIFARE and Other 13.56MHz) FCC ID: M9MRDR7081AKF (iCLASS MIFARE and Other 13.56MHz) FCC ID: M9MRDR75DX (iCLASS MIFARE and Other 13.56MHz) FCC ID: M9MRDR758X (iCLASS MIFARE and Other 13.56 MHz) FCC ID: M9M8058XCCL (Multi-protocol and Contact model) “Pursuant to FCC 15.21 of the FCC rules, changes not expressly approved by RF IDeas might cause harmful interference and void the FCC authorization to operate this product. Note: This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This product complies with FCC OET Bulletin 65 radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. The reader may not recognize value cards in the presence of high RF fields. If the current reading is erratic, the user shall take the following step: Move the equipment from any known transmitters nearby. For more information contact Tech Support at 866.439.4884. 51 Index Index AIR ID Playback 3, 8, 13, 46-47, 55 ASCII 3, 5, 11, 47-48, 55 Assign Preceding Keystrokes 40 Auto Clear 25 Auto Focus 25 Auto GetID 25 Key Press Time Key Release Time 30 30 LED 30-31 Lock-Out Time Logical Unit ID 30 32 Beep 12, 17 Beeper 32 Bit (26) Format Structure Manufacturer Card Compatibility (See Card Compatibility) MIFARE 15, 22 Minimum System Requirements 53 11 Card Compatibility Card Data Hold Time 30 Change Fields Configuration Clear Button 25 COM 11-12, 23-24, 45, 47 Complex Passwords 54 Connectors 10, 24 Continuous Read 30 OEM 3, 9, 12, 32, 46 One-Factor Security 54 Output Test Area 25 39 Password Security 54 pcProx Plus (2 Configuration Reader) 13-16, 21-22, 30 Data Delimiters 28-29 Delimter Keyboard 29 Device List 19, 21, 24 RS-232 9, 11-12, 23, 45, 47-48 SDK 3, 5, 9, 11, 30-31, 48 Serial 7, 11, 14-15, 23, 25, 28, 31, 48 Special Keys Special1 29 Special2 29 Special3 29 Start Bit 36, 38, 44 Emulate Prox Pro 28 Ethernet 11-12, 14-15, 23-24 FAC 3, 26-29 Factory Defaults 15, 17 FIPS 201 37, 44 Termination Keystroke 26, 29 Test Button 25 Tool Tip Balloon 16 Two-Factor Security 54 GETID 25, 33, 36-37, 44 GetQueuedID 33-34 .HWG 14 USB 11-12, 14-15, 23-24, 29, 15, 47-48 Icon Toolbar 19 Connect 19-20 Disconnect 21 Write Active 21 Write Settings 21 ID Digits 27 52 Wiegand 11, 27-28, 53 Wiegand Bits 28 Wiegand Bytes 28 Wiegand to Keystroke Data 27 5, 8, Appendix Standard 26 Bit Format Structure There are several bits constructed together that comprise data sent from the proximity card to the device. There are numerous bit formats and lengths for proximity cards. The most popular is a 26 bit card format. The typical layout for this format is 24 bits of usable information as the first and last are parity bits to ensure data integrity. The 26 bit format consists of 255 possible facility codes. Within each facility code there is a total of 65,535 unique card numbers. The standard 26 bit Wiegand format is H10301. It is binary encoded data. The format consists of 2 parity bits, 8 bit facility code (F) and 16 bit card number fields (B). This format displays below. PFFFFFFFFBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP EXXXXXXXXXXXX............. .............XXXXXXXXXXXXO Bit Coding P = Parity O = Odd Parity E = Even Parity X = Parity mask F = Facility code, range = 0 to 255 B = Card Number, range = 0 to 65,535 In general, the 26 bit format is the industry standard format. Primary benefits of this include: • Open format • Convenient to order • Universal access control panel acceptance The sale of this format is not limited to any one company yet the range of card numbers available in this format is limited. There is a potential for card numbers to be duplicated. Please go to www.RFIDeas.com and follow the Support a Learning Center a Proximity Card Formats link for more details. The card manufacturer may also have additional details about the card format. 53 Appendix Use the pcProx Device for Password Security - Complex Passwords It is possible with certain limitations, to use the proximity token as a password for an application or operating system log on. The unique card bit-stream converted to either decimal or hexadecimal becomes the entire or a portion of the password. Enroll this card data to the password of the operating system application for the user. Since the proximity token has no read/write memory there is no way go change this or write alphanumeric characters such as a user name to the proximity token. Some examples are shown below. Please see RF IDeas AIR ID Playback Starter Kit or call the Sales Department if this capability is needed. Several companies have adopted a policy that requires users to change their password every xx number of days to increase security. The PIN is the portion of the password the user changes every xx number of days. Since the card data is completely numeric, any alpha and upper/lower case letter constraints are handled in the user supplied PIN. A two-factor authentication system is made up of: 1. Card ID data 2. Personal Identification Number (PIN) The device may be configured to allow operation under either a one or two-factor authentication system. One-Factor In a one-factor system, the user simply scans the ID card. The device may be configured to add TAB keystrokes ahead of the data as well as a TAB or ENTER keystroke after the card data. Two-Factor The two-factor approach is especially useful when insisting on password construction rules or periodic changing of passwords. In a two-factor system, the user may enter the PIN either before or after the card data. If the user adds the PIN before the card data, the device may be configured to append the ENTER keystroke. Pre and Post Characters There are some additional measures that can be taken to make it more difficult for unauthorized users to reproduce passwords. Adding additional keystroke characters to the card information, that is difficult to re-produce, while configuring the data. These additional characters are labeled as Sp1, Sp2, and Sp3 on the delimeters tab menu selections. 54 Appendix Other Products & Accessories Software Developer’s Kit Allows independent developer’s to use their application to read proximity access badge Read ID data of more than 1 billion cards in the field PVC Label Proximity Card Credit card size with paper release liner, 500 cards per box Complete selection of various manufacturers proximity cards, labels and key fobs. Marked with data code and ID number, available in several Wiegand formats AIR ID Read/Write Contactless Reads and writes directly to the smart cards AIR ID Writer and Playback Desktop read-only for iCLASS and NXP and smart cards AIR ID Playback Starter Kit Plays back card sector data in ASCII or keystrokes PS/2 to USB Power Tap Powers a USB RF IDeas device from a PS/2 port Mounting Brackets Further adjust the standard mounting of the device angle pcProx Sonar Presence detector configured as a keyboard 55 RF IDeas Inc. © 2011 RF IDeas. All rights reserved. Specifications subject to change without notice. Windows, Macintosh, Solaris, Sun Ray and Linux are trademarks of their respective companies. All other trademarks, service marks and product or service names are property of their respective owners. Mention of third-party products is for informational purposes only and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a recommendation. RF IDeas assumes no responsibility with regard to the performance or use of these products. All understandings, agreements, or warranties, if any, take place directly between the vendors and the prospective users. Please feel free to call, e-mail or visit our web site for a full list of applications, products, configuration options, supported cards and form factor specifications. Our web site includes application videos, support materials, case studies and detailed information about our product line. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate. RF IDeas is not responsible for printing or clerical errors. 56
Source Exif Data:
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2011:02:25 15:20:54-06:00, 2011:02:25 16:27:04-06:00, 2011:02:25 16:28:26-06:00, 2011:03:15 09:53:06-05:00, 2011:03:15 09:55:01-05:00, 2011:03:15 10:44:45-05:00, 2011:03:15 12:24:39-05:00, 2011:03:15 12:25:32-05:00, 2011:03:15 13:16:19-05:00, 2011:03:15 13:16:19-05:00, 2011:03:15 13:20:32-05:00, 2011:03:16 12:12:42-05:00, 2011:03:16 15:15:09-05:00, 2011:03:16 16:57:27-05:00, 2011:03:16 16:59:13-05:00, 2011:03:16 16:59:33-05:00, 2011:03:16 17:00:11-05:00, 2011:03:16 17:01:56-05:00, 2011:03:16 17:03:16-05:00, 2011:03:16 17:03:52-05:00, 2011:03:17 13:08:21-05:00, 2011:03:17 13:25:41-05:00, 2011:03:17 13:47:15-05:00, 2011:03:18 11:23:08-05:00, 2011:03:18 11:41:34-05:00, 2011:03:18 11:42:54-05:00, 2011:03:18 12:13:36-05:00, 2011:03:18 13:05:21-05:00, 2011:03:21 11:28:44-05:00, 2011:03:21 12:54:19-05:00, 2011:03:21 13:04:29-05:00, 2011:03:21 13:04:29-05:00, 2011:03:22 15:43:19-05:00, 2011:03:22 15:43:19-05:00, 2011:03:22 16:04:42-05:00, 2011:03:22 16:23:14-05:00, 2011:03:22 16:59:53-05:00, 2011:03:23 17:01:03-05:00, 2011:03:24 15:55:13-05:00, 2011:03:24 15:57:27-05:00, 2011:03:24 16:11:32-05:00, 2011:03:24 16:46:02-05:00, 2011:03:24 16:47:47-05:00, 2011:03:24 16:52:37-05:00, 2011:03:24 16:59:26-05:00, 2011:03:25 10:20:49-05:00, 2011:03:25 11:58:15-05:00, 2011:03:25 12:10:40-05:00, 2011:03:25 12:26:39-05:00, 2011:03:25 12:27:21-05:00, 2011:03:25 12:35:39-05:00, 2011:03:25 13:12:38-05:00, 2011:03:30 10:04:19-05:00, 2011:03:30 10:16:47-05:00, 2011:03:30 10:22:46-05:00, 2011:03:30 10:26:52-05:00, 2011:03:30 10:55:14-05:00, 2011:03:30 10:58:16-05:00, 2011:03:30 11:00:50-05:00, 2011:03:30 11:03:02-05:00, 2011:03:30 11:06:11-05:00, 2011:03:30 11:09:01-05:00, 2011:03:30 11:13:46-05:00, 2011:03:30 11:20:59-05:00, 2011:03:30 11:49:04-05:00, 2011:03:30 11:57:20-05:00, 2011:03:30 12:02:30-05:00, 2011:03:30 12:04-05:00, 2011:03:30 15:18:46-05:00, 2011:03:30 15:49:11-05:00, 2011:03:30 15:55:48-05:00, 2011:03:30 15:56:18-05:00, 2011:03:30 15:59:11-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:20:01-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:23:01-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:25:48-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:26:07-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:28:56-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:31:59-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:35:17-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:37:09-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:39:30-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:43:41-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:51:02-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:51:29-05:00, 2011:03:30 16:53:15-05:00, 2011:03:30 17:00:25-05:00, 2011:03:30 17:02:37-05:00, 2011:03:30 17:04:54-05:00, 2011:03:31 08:31:46-05:00, 2011:03:31 09:12:15-05:00, 2011:03:31 09:12:59-05:00, 2011:03:31 09:32:42-05:00, 2011:03:31 09:39:25-05:00, 2011:03:31 09:40:53-05:00, 2011:03:31 10:45:28-05:00, 2011:03:31 10:46:19-05:00, 2011:03:31 11:43:13-05:00, 2011:03:31 12:17:42-05:00, 2011:03:31 14:58:15-05:00, 2011:03:31 15:04:47-05:00, 2011:04:01 13:46:09-05:00, 2011:04:01 13:50:16-05:00, 2011:04:04 11:06:40-05:00, 2011:04:04 11:46:23-05:00, 2011:04:04 11:47:32-05:00, 2011:04:04 12:21:58-05:00, 2011:04:04 14:43:59-05:00, 2011:04:04 14:43:59-05:00, 2011:04:04 15:22:15-05:00, 2011:04:04 16:11:43-05:00, 2011:04:04 16:24:27-05:00, 2011:04:04 16:45:11-05:00, 2011:04:04 16:55:42-05:00, 2011:04:04 16:57:51-05:00, 2011:04:04 16:59:13-05:00, 2011:04:04 17:00:35-05:00, 2011:04:04 17:01:32-05:00, 2011:04:05 13:11:57-05:00, 2011:04:05 15:45:30-05:00, 2011:04:05 15:52:19-05:00, 2011:04:05 16:27:30-05:00, 2011:04:05 16:28:36-05:00, 2011:04:05 16:36:03-05:00, 2011:04:05 16:44:56-05:00, 2011:04:05 16:47:44-05:00, 2011:04:05 16:55:22-05:00, 2011:04:05 17:00:30-05:00, 2011:04:06 09:53:44-05:00, 2011:04:06 10:09:01-05:00, 2011:04:06 10:18:02-05:00, 2011:04:06 10:43:30-05:00, 2011:04:06 10:55:59-05:00, 2011:04:06 10:58:06-05:00, 2011:04:06 11:13:12-05:00, 2011:04:06 11:35:21-05:00, 2011:04:06 11:37:13-05:00, 2011:04:06 11:39:14-05:00, 2011:04:06 11:50:10-05:00, 2011:04:06 12:03:10-05:00, 2011:04:06 12:08:45-05:00, 2011:04:06 12:22:10-05:00, 2011:04:06 12:34:21-05:00, 2011:04:06 12:37:03-05:00, 2011:04:06 12:37:16-05:00, 2011:04:06 13:17:24-05:00, 2011:04:06 13:18:53-05:00, 2011:04:06 13:31:04-05:00, 2011:04:06 13:42:55-05:00, 2011:04:06 13:44:22-05:00, 2011:04:06 13:46:18-05:00, 2011:04:06 14:42:54-05:00, 2011:04:06 14:51:32-05:00, 2011:04:06 15:43:55-05:00, 2011:04:06 15:44:29-05:00, 2011:04:06 16:16:09-05:00, 2011:04:06 16:18:22-05:00, 2011:04:06 16:19:46-05:00, 2011:04:06 16:24:47-05:00, 2011:04:07 09:39:17-05:00, 2011:04:07 09:40:37-05:00, 2011:04:07 09:56:58-05:00, 2011:04:07 09:57:28-05:00, 2011:04:18 11:25:57-05:00, 2011:04:18 12:27:26-05:00, 2011:04:18 12:30:43-05:00, 2011:05:02 10:02:15-05:00, 2011:05:02 13:28:37-05:00, 2011:05:02 13:43:24-05:00, 2011:05:02 13:47:03-05:00, 2011:05:02 16:32:13-05:00, 2011:05:02 17:02:43-05:00, 2011:05:03 09:19:47-05:00, 2011:05:03 09:45:01-05:00, 2011:05:03 11:29:17-05:00, 2011:05:03 12:31:09-05:00, 2011:05:03 13:40:55-05:00, 2011:05:03 15:25:36-05:00, 2011:05:04 09:11:19-05:00, 2011:05:04 09:12:47-05:00, 2011:05:04 09:21:04-05:00, 2011:05:04 09:47:32-05:00, 2011:05:04 09:56:46-05:00, 2011:05:05 13:37:24-05:00, 2011:05:05 14:07:35-05:00, 2011:05:05 15:14:33-05:00, 2011:05:05 16:25:18-05:00, 2011:05:06 16:11:31-05:00, 2011:09:19 15:53:45-05:00, 2011:09:19 15:53:46-05:00, 2011:09:19 16:09:39-05:00, 2011:09:19 16:41:19-05:00, 2011:09:19 16:59:40-05:00, 2011:09:20 11:28:14-05:00, 2011:09:20 11:44:38-05:00, 2011:09:20 12:36:53-05:00, 2011:09:20 12:37:11-05:00, 2011:09:20 12:49:33-05:00, 2011:09:20 12:55:34-05:00, 2011:09:20 12:56:13-05:00, 2011:09:20 13:29:19-05:00, 2011:09:20 15:01:21-05:00, 2011:09:20 15:37:11-05:00, 2011:09:20 16:27:26-05:00, 2011:09:20 16:28:17-05:00, 2011:09:20 17:02:19-05:00, 2011:09:20 17:02:48-05:00, 2011:09:21 09:32:28-05:00, 2011:09:21 10:14:11-05:00, 2011:09:21 13:32:32-05:00, 2011:09:21 15:10:48-05:00, 2011:09:21 15:20:20-05:00, 2011:09:21 16:42:25-05:00, 2011:09:21 16:59:48-05:00, 2011:09:21 17:00:42-05:00, 2011:09:21 17:01:33-05:00, 2011:09:21 17:01:57-05:00, 2011:09:22 09:15:04-05:00, 2011:09:22 10:04-05:00, 2011:09:22 12:46:38-05:00, 2011:09:22 13:08:20-05:00, 2011:09:22 13:11:04-05:00, 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