Inovonics HD Radio SiteStreamer+ SOFIA 568, Инструкция по установке и эксплуатации

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The MIB File
The
MIB File
is a small text file required by the SNMP Manager.
Click:
Download MIB
to save this file using the usual Windows
methods. The MIB file is in plain text with a .mib extension,
and may be read with Windows Notepad.
NOTE: This is an abbreviated discussion of SNMP operation.
SNMP is a complex utility, managed exclusively by whatever
SNMP ‘Manager’ (monitoring equipment) is employed. Refer to
all instructions supplied with, and for, the SNMP Manager
hardware and/or software in setting-up the SOFIA 568.
EMAIL
Email and Text
Notifications
NOTE: The time-stamp feature for email notifications and the
Alarm Log depends on a network connection to sync with In-
ternet time, along with setting the proper time zone and other
options. This is detailed on Page 36.
Connected to the Internet, the SOFIA 568 can send email or
SMS/text notifications of reception or programming errors to
one or more recipients. Which alarms go to whom is a separate
setup routine.
SMTP Setup
The SOFIA 568 must first be properly programmed to send
mail under
SMTP Settings
. You need to set up an actual email
account, the elements of which are just like setting up any con-
ventional email account. Information to be entered here de-
pends on the provider you choose. When you apply for the ac-
count, much of this information will be assigned to you. Con-
sult your IT professional for setting up email accounts if you
need to.
Under
SMTP Server:
, enter the provided outgoing mail server
info (e.g.:
smtp.gmail.com
), the required
Port:
number and wheth-
er
TLS:
is
On
or
Off
.
From:
is the ‘friendly’ name that identifies the SOFIA 568 to the
email or SMS/text recipient. You could use station call letters,
or something like
SOFIA Alarm
or
Uh-Oh
.
User:
is the full email
address of the unit. You may assign a
Password:
to the account.
Recipients,
(Send To)
Next enter up to ten email recipients, typing-in the full email
address. After this you’ll decide who gets what alert.
Email addresses typically take
the form of the upper example
here. If instead you wish to
send a text message to a recip-
ient’s cell phone, the entry may
look like the second image. In
this instance the alarm notifi-
cations are being directed to a Verizon subscriber’s phone.
Further information on these naming protocols is available on