intrusion detection user guide -...

7.3

Intrusion Detection User Guide

Lenel® OnGuard® 7.3 Intrusion Detection User GuideItem number DOC-1100, revision 7.003, May 2016.© 2016 United Technologies Corporation. All rights reserved.

Lenel®, OnGuard® and Prism® (Registered trademarks of UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc.) Lenel is a part of UTC Climate, Controls & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corporation.All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc.Non-English versions of Lenel documents are offered as a service to our global audiences. We have attempted to provide an accurate translation of the text, but the official text is the English text, and any differences in the translation are not binding and have no legal effect.The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement and may only be used in accordance with the terms of that agreement.Crystal Reports for Windows is a trademark of Crystal Computer Services, Inc.

OnGuard includes ImageStream® Graphic Filters. © 2002 eBT International, Inc. (f/k/a Inso Corporation). All rights reserved. ImageStream Graphic Filters and ImageStream are registered trademarks of eBT International, Inc. (f/k/a Inso Corporation).Integral and FlashPoint are trademarks of Integral Technologies, Inc.Portions of this product were created using LEADTOOLS ©1991-2011, LEAD Technologies, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Portions of this product are licensed under US patent 5,327,254 and foreign counterparts.Active Directory, Microsoft, SQL Server, Windows, and Windows Server are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners. Other product names mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies and are hereby acknowledged.

Table of Contents

Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7Intrusion Detection QuickStart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Hardware Installation and Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Software Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Operator Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

CHAPTER 2 Intrusion Detection Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Lenel Intrusion Detection Solutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Next Generation Panel (NGP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Guardall PX/QX/RX Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Types of Third-Party Intrusion Detection Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Conventions Used in this Documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

Hardware Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

CHAPTER 3 Intrusion Detection Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Bosch DS7400Xi/DS7400XiV4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17

Serial Interface Module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Configure the DS7412 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Bosch G Series Control Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Configure the Control Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21G Series Panel Firmware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25Bosch GV4 Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Intrusion Detection User Guide 3

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Bosch B Series Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Device Addressing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28RPS Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28OnGuard Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Downstream Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Galaxy Intrusion Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Serial Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Ethernet Connection for Galaxy Classic Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Ethernet Connection for Galaxy 3 Series Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Lantronix UDS-10/UDS-100 Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Galaxy Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37Galaxy 3 and Galaxy Dimension Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

ATS Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38ATS Controller Firmware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39ATS Hardware Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Configure the Network Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Configure the ATS Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Configure OnGuard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Troubleshooting Communication Issues Between OnGuard and ATS Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

CHAPTER 4 System Administration Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47OnGuard Configuration Sequence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

System Administration Application - device procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47System Administration Application - procedures to monitor alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

OnGuard Configuration Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Configure Panel User Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Add Intrusion Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Enter Notes for a Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Configure Intrusion Detection Zones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Configure Intrusion Detection Onboard Relays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Configure Intrusion Detection Offboard Relays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Configure Intrusion Detection Doors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Configure Intrusion Detection Areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Add Intrusion Devices to Monitor Zones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Customize Intrusion Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

CHAPTER 5 License and Permissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Licenses for Intrusion Detection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61User Permissions for Alarm Monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Set Permissions for Intrusion Detection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Operator Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

4 Intrusion Detection User Guide

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CHAPTER 6 Alarm Monitoring Operator Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65Monitor Intrusion Detection Devices/Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65Respond to Intrusion Detection Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65Monitor Intrusion Detection Devices/Alarms Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66

Select Events to Monitor (filter events) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Select Column Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Filter the Hardware View . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Verify the Status of Areas, Zones and Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

Respond To Intrusion Detection Alarm Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68Display Alarm Details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Display an intrusion detection Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Acknowledge an Intrusion Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

Intrusion Detection Command Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69Execute Panel Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70Execute Zone Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70Execute Area Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70Onboard/Offboard Relay Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71Execute Door Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71

Appendices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73

APPENDIX A Intrusion Detection Device Statuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75Alarm Panel Statuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75Zone Statuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76Area Statuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76Onboard and Offboard Relay Statuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77Door Statuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77

APPENDIX B Alarm Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79Form Elements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79

Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83


Table of Contents

6 Intrusion Detection User Guide

Introduction

Intrusion Detection QuickStart

Intrusion Detection QuickStart

Hardware Installation and Setup1. Install the control/communicator panel and connecting devices.2. Set the jumpers and wire the devices.3. Connect the Serial Interface Module for configuration and operation. 4. Configure the device. If you are using Bosch hardware, then Bosch Remote Programming

Software (RPS) is needed to configure the panel.

Software ConfigurationImplementation of Galaxy products and some Bosch products requires the configuration using their respective keypads as well as the configuration of OnGuard components using OnGuard software. Refer to the manufacturer manuals when configuring the panel with the keypad.

Implementation of some Bosch products requires the configuration of the Bosch components using Bosch software as well as the configuration of OnGuard components using OnGuard software. Refer to the Bosch manuals when working with Bosch software.

System Administration application - device procedures1. Configure panel user groups.2. Add intrusion panels.3. Configure intrusion detection zones.4. Configure intrusion detection onboard relays.5. Configure intrusion detection offboard relays.6. Configure intrusion detection doors.7. Configure intrusion detection areas.

System Administration application - procedures to monitor alarms1. Set up operator permissions.2. Add intrusion devices to monitor zones.3. Customize intrusion alarms.4. Create instructions to display with intrusion alarms.*5. Create pre-configured acknowledgment notes.*6. Create intrusion detection maps.*

Note: Procedures for * items are located in the Alarm Monitoring User Guide, System Administration User Guide or MapDesigner User Guide.

Operator Checklist

Monitor Intrusion Detection Devices/AlarmsRefer to the following checklist when preparing to monitor detection devices/alarms.

1. Select events to monitor (filter events).


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2. Select column configuration.3. Filter the hardware view.4. Verify the status of areas, zones and devices.

Respond To Intrusion Detection AlarmsRefer to the following checklist when responding to intrusion detection alarms.

1. Display alarm details.2. View live video associated with an alarm*3. View or listen to stored instructions for a specific alarm*4. Display an intrusion detection map.5. Acknowledge an intrusion alarm.6. Execute intrusion detection commands.7. Send an e-mail and/or page.*8. Print an intrusion detection report*9. Trace an intrusion detection device*10. Delete an alarm*

Note: Procedures for * items are located in the Alarm Monitoring User Guide.


CHAPTER 2 Intrusion Detection Overview

OnGuard is configurable to provide intrusion detection support. Lenel provides its own intrusion detection solutions, and OnGuard also integrates with third-party intrusion panels.

OnGuard is designed to interface with intrusion controllers and to request the controllers to perform supported actions (such as bypass/unbypass zone, activate/deactivate an output and arm/disarm an area).

FunctionsIntrusion detection devices perform the following functions:

• Monitor intrusion detection alarms and device status in Alarm Monitoring• Control intrusion detection devices and send commands (e.g. arm/disarm area, control doors)• Link intrusion alarms to Global I/O and digital video• Report event transactions from controllers• Support the execution of actions (for example, bypass/unbypass zone)

Lenel Intrusion Detection Solutions

Next Generation Panel (NGP)Refer to the following documents for more information about integrating NGP with OnGuard:

• NGP Hardware Installation Guide• System Administration User Guide• NGP Keypad Installation Guide• NGP Keypad User Guide• Alarm Monitoring User Guide• ID CredentialCenter User Guide


Intrusion Detection Overview

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Guardall PX/QX/RX PanelsRefer to the following documents for more information about integrating the Guardall PX/QX/RX intrusion panels with OnGuard:

• System Administration User Guide

Note: The remainder of this guide provides information on integrating third-party intrusion detection panels with the OnGuard software.

Types of Third-Party Intrusion Detection PanelsThe following third-party intrusion panels are compatible with OnGuard:

Note: If using a Bosch D9412GV3, D9412GV2, D9412G, or D9412 control panel, select “Bosch D9412G” from the Intrusion detection panel type drop-down on the System Administration > Intrusion Detection Configuration > Intrusion Panels form. Likewise, if using a Bosch D7412GV3, D7412GV2, D7412G, or D7412 control panel, select “Bosch D7412G” from the Intrusion detection panel type drop-down.

• Bosch D7412GV3/D7412GV2/D7412G/D7412• Bosch D9412GV3/D9412GV2/D9412G/D9412• Bosch DS7400Xi Version 3+ (formerly Detection Systems)• Bosch DS7400Xi Version 4+ (formerly Detection Systems)• Galaxy 128• Galaxy 18• Galaxy 3-144• Galaxy 3-48• Galaxy 3-520• Galaxy 500• Galaxy 504• Galaxy 512• Galaxy 60• Galaxy 8• Galaxy Dimension GD48• Galaxy Dimension GD520

Conventions Used in this Documentation• Where a term is defined, the word is represented in italics.• Field names and file names are shown in bold.• Menus and menu choices are shown in bold italics.• Keyboard keys are represented in angle brackets. For example: <Tab>, <Ctrl>.• Keyboard key combinations are written in two ways:

– <Ctrl> + <Z> means hold down the first key, then press the second


Conventions Used in this Documentation

– <Alt>, <C> means press the first key, then press the secondWindow buttons on the screen are represented in square brackets. For example: [OK], [Cancel].

Throughout the documentation, flowcharts are used to illustrate processes. Each shape and line used has a distinct purpose:

Shape or line Purpose

Indicates the start or end of a process

Indicates a process

A dotted line indicates that whatever specified within that shape is optional

Indicates that a decision is made

Feedback is received


Intrusion Detection Overview

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Hardware Installation

CHAPTER 3 Intrusion Detection Hardware

OnGuard is integrated for intrusion detection with panels from Bosch, Galaxy, and ATS.

Overview of basic communications

Follow the instructions for setting up an intrusion detection system below.

Bosch DS7400Xi/DS7400XiV4The Bosch (formerly Detection Systems) DS7400Xi/DS7400XiV4 is an addressable control panel. For serial connections, the DS7412 RS-232 Serial Interface Module is used in conjunction with the control/communicator. In order to establish communication with this panel over a direct connection or LAN connection, a NULL modem cable is required.

The Intrusion Detection panel can also be configured over a LAN connection. For more information, refer to the section, OEM Devices Supported Over IP in the OEM Device Configuration Guide.

Serial Interface ModuleThe DS7412 provides the means for connecting to a serial device (such as a printer to print history events as they occur or at a later time using a keypad command). The interface also allows for direct connection to a computer for programming.


Intrusion Detection Hardware

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DS7412 Serial Interface Module1. Disconnect the power to the control panel by unplugging the transformer and removing the red

battery lead.Before handling the circuit board, touch the control panel cabinet or another source of ground to discharge any static electricity that may be in your body. Failing to do so could damage the circuit board.

2. Mount the DS7412 in the control panel enclosure using the supplied clips and screws.3. Install the program plugs and connect the wiring as shown.

Wiring the DS7412

4. Re-apply power and set the panel time and date using a master PIN.

JumpersThere are three jumpers on the circuit board that must be configured.

Diagnostic LEDsJumper P2 controls the diagnostic LEDs, which can be used as a troubleshooting aid. To enable the LEDs, place P2 on both pins.

The DS7412 draws more current in this mode so P2 should not be in place under normal circumstances.

RS-232 Cable GroundSome printers may cause a ground fault condition on the control panel. If this occurs, remove P3. This will disconnect the printer cable ground from the cabinet ground.

OPT Tx Option bus transmit date to control panel

OPT Rx Option bus receive data from control panel

SER Rx RS-232 receive data from printer

SER Tx RS-232 transmit data to printer


Bosch DS7400Xi/DS7400XiV4

Some desktop computers can cause a ground fault even if P3 is removed. If connecting the DS7412 to a desktop PC and a ground fault occurs, use the connection only temporarily and disconnect for normal control operation.

Option Bus AddressAdd jumper P4 if there is another device at options bus address 14. When a jumper is installed on both pins, the option bus corresponds to address 13. When the jumper is placed on only the bottom pin, it is option bus address 14.

DB9 Socket LayoutThe DB9 socket layout is as follows:

Notes: The DS7412 serial port is wired as a DTE device; therefore, if the printer is a DCE device (most common), a straight 9-pin to 9-pin or straight 9-pin to 25-pin cable may be used. If the printer is wired as a DTE device, a null modem 9-pin to 9-pin or a null modem 9-pin to 25-pin cable is required. Refer to the user guide provided with your printer for proper wiring requirements.

If you are using a non-standard printer configuration, you must make a custom cable using the table above.

Connections shown in bold are the minimum required connections when using XON/XOFF software flow control. If using the configuration, these are the only connections needed.

Connections in (parentheses) are optional.

Configure the DS7412The DS7412 serial interface module must be configured using the keypad connected to the DS7400Xi/DS7400XiV4.

DS7412 9-pin connector DCE 9-pin DTE 9-pin

DCE 25-pin

DTE 25-pin

1 DCD (not used

1 DCD 1 DCD (6) 8 DCD 8 DCD (6)

2 RxD 2 Rxd 3 TxD 3 RxD 2 TxD

3 TxD 3 TxD 2 RxD 2 TxD 3 RxD

4 DTR 4 DTR 6 DSR 20 DTR 6 DSR

5 GND 5 GND 5 GND 7 GND 7 GND

6 DSR 6 DSR 4 DTR 6 DSR 20 DTR

7 RTS 7 RTS 8 CTS 4 RTS 5 CTS

8 CTS 8 CTS 7 RTS 5 CTS 4 RTS

9 RI (not used)

9 RI 9 RI 22 RI 22 RI



20

RS-232 Interface Control and ConfigurationIf you are using the DS7400Xi

1. Enter programmers’ mode. The default programmers code is 9876. Enter this code followed by [#], [0].

2. Enter the program address 0206.3. For data digit 1, enter [1].4. For data digit 2, enter [0] followed by [#].5. Enter the program address 0207.6. For data digit 1, enter [2] for 2400 baud or [4] for 9600 baud.7. For data digit 2, enter [5] followed by [#].8. To exit programmers’ mode, press and hold the [*] key for a few seconds.

Note: For the DS7400Xi, the minimum firmware version is 3.09.

If you are using the DS7400XiV4

1. Enter programmers’ mode. The default programmers code is 9876. Enter this code followed by [#], [0].

2. Enter the program address 4019.3. For data digit 1, enter [1].4. For data digit 2, enter [0] followed by [#].5. Enter the program address 4020.6. For data digit 1, enter [2] for 2400 baud or [4] for 9600 baud.7. For data digit 2, enter [5] followed by [#].8. To exit programmers’ mode, press and hold the [*] key for a few seconds.

Note: For the DS7400XiV4, the minimum firmware version is 4.03.

Whenever the Bosch intrusion detection panel is online with the communication server and configured to report alarms to a central station, communication to the DS7412 serial interface device will cease until the dialing and event reporting to the central station has completed. This only happens in the case of alarm or panic report events sent to the central station. In addition, for any other events configured to report to a central station, such as open/close, when the panel is online with the communication server via the serial interface, these events will not cause the connection to drop. However, these events will not be reported to the central station immediately either. These events will only be reported to the central station once the communication session (with the communication server) has ended.

Bosch G Series Control PanelsBosch G Series control panels (D9412GV4, D9412GV3, D9412GV2, D9412G, D9412, D7412GV4, D7412GV3, D7412GV2, D7412G, D7412) can be used for intrusion detection. To install the Bosch control panel and its components, refer to the manufacturer documentation.

The D8125 Addressable Expansion Module:

• provides point identification for initiating devices.• supervises wiring to devices to ensure circuit integrity.


Bosch G Series Control Panels

• is used to expand the control panel beyond its standard number of onboard initiating zones or points.

Connect the D8125 module to the Zonex ports. The D8125 is powered by the control panel.

The D8129 Octo-relay Module provides eight programmable Form-C relays. This module is also connected to the Zonex ports and powered by the control panel.

Keypads provide an alphanumeric display, and are capable of distinct fire and burglary tones. Connect the keypads to the data bus. Keypads are powered by the control panel.

Configure the Control PanelConfiguration of Bosch G Series control panels must be done using the RPS software provided by the manufacturer. Install the software using the RPS installation disc, and install the license dongle on the workstation running RPS.

IMPORTANT: Do not install the RPS software and OnGuard on the same computer. Doing so might damage the computer.

In addition to RPS, one of several available Bosch interface modules is required. Refer to Conettix DX4020 Ethernet Network Interface Module on page 21 through Serial Interface Module DX4010i on page 24 for interface module information.

Conettix DX4020 Ethernet Network Interface ModuleThe DX4020 is used for bi-directional communications over Ethernet networks. Use the DX4020 to establish a network connection with a compatible control panel, such as Bosch G Series control panels.

Before wiring the DX4020 to the control panel:

• Set the address to 80 for SDI automation.To communicate with the RPS through the network interface module, set the address to 88.

Note: The DIP switch is on when it is in the down position. The address configuration is read only at power-up, so if a change is made, cycle power to the device.

SDI Bus Address DIP Switch Settings

Module address

SDI DIP switches

S11

S22

S34

S48

S516

S632 (Mode)

S764 (Option/SDI)

S8128 (Checksum +1)

80 ON ON ON ON off off off off

88 ON ON ON off off off off off



22

WiringConnect the DX4020 to the Bosch control panel as follows:

Connect the DX4020 (RJ-45 connector) to the network.

IP ProgrammingThe DX4020 is shipped with a default IP address (DHCP, port 7700).

Before using the network interface module, you must assign a unique IP address to it. In order to do this, locate the MAC address on the label. You must also obtain an IP address from your network administrator.

Set Up a Temporary IP Address1. Verify that there is at least one entry in the ARP table. To do so, at the command prompt, type

arp -gand press <Enter>.• If there are no entries other than the local machine, ping another machine (which must be a

host other than the machine on which you are working) on the network to build the ARP table.

2. Use the ARP command to configure the IP address. Typearp -s [IP Address] [Ethernet/Hardware Address]and press <Enter>where the IP address is a numerical address and the Ethernet/Hardware Address is the MAC address found on the label attached to the DX4020.

3. Verify that the address was added to the table by typingarp -g

The ARP command is used only to temporarily associate the IP address with the MAC address. To permanently assign the IP address, telnet to the device and set it in the server configuration.

Assign the IP Address1. At the command prompt, telnet to port 1. Type

telnet [IP Address] 1This first attempt at telnetting will fail.

2. Telnet to port 9999. Type telnet [IP Address] 9999This second attempt at telnetting will be successful.

3. Press <Enter> to go into setup mode.4. Select 0 for Server Configuration.

DX4020 connection Panel connection

R terminal POWER + (Terminal 32)

Y terminal DATA A (Terminal 31)

G terminal DATA B (Terminal 30)

B terminal COMMON (Terminal 29)



a. Configure the IP address of the DX4020. This is the same IP address used for the Intrusion Panel in System Administration

b. If a gateway IP address is needed, select Y and enter the information. This is only needed when using a WAN. In a LAN, the gateway is not necessary and only needs to be changed if the gateway IP of the PC is different than that of the DX4020 host.

c. If the netmask needs to be changed from the default, enter the number of bits that correspond to the netmask the network is using. Refer to the PC9133TTL-E Installation Guide for the available values.

d. You may change the telnet configuration password. Select N to leave this at the default setting.

5. Select 1 for Channel 1 Configuration. Configure the serial port parameters.a. Set the baud rate to 9600.b. Set the interface mode (I/F Mode) to 4C (binary 0100 1100). This setting provides RS-232C,

8-bit, no parity, 1 stop bit.c. Set the flow control to 00 (no flow control).d. Set the port number to 3001. The default port number is 7700. This must be changed to

3001.e. Set the connect mode to C0.f. The remote IP address can be left at 0.0.0.0 and the remote port can be left at 0 since these

are not used.g. The disconnect mode (DisConnMode) can be either 00 or 01. This determines the behavior

of the state of the LED when there is a connection.h. Set the flush mode to 00.i. Set the disconnect time (DisConnTime) to 00:00.j. For SendChar 1 and SendChar 2, set the values to 00.

6. Select 5 for Expert Settings.It is recommended that you set the TCP Keepalive time to 15 seconds. It is set to 0 by default. This option specified the amount of time (during a silent connection) before attempting to check if the network device is still online. If there is no response within this time period, the connection is dropped.

7. Select 9 to save and exit.Program the control panel following the instructions in the Program Entry Guide.

Enable EncryptionTo enable encryption on the DX4020:

1. Select 6 for Security Settings on the main menu. By default, encryption is disabled.2. Press <Enter> until you see the menu option, Enable Encryption.3. Press <Y> for yes.4. When prompted for Key length, in bits, type 128 and press <Enter>.5. For Change Keys, press <Y>.6. Enter the key that will be used for encryption. This will consist of 32 hexadecimal characters.

Note: The key entered here must match the active master key that is configured for the segment where the Intrusion Panel resides. Once the encryption key has been entered, you will advance to the next menu item. Configure this as needed and then exit from the Security menu item.



24

7. Once all other configuration has been performed for the DX4020, select 9 to save and exit the configuration session.

Once the DX4020 has been configured for encryption, you must also make sure that the intrusion panel that will be communicating with this device is enabled for encryption via the Use an encrypted connection checkbox on the Encryption tab of the Intrusion Detection Configuration form. If this is not done, communications will not be established with the intrusion panel.

Serial Interface Module DX4010iThe DX4010i facilitates serial communication between OnGuard and the Bosch D9412/D7412 control panels, or the Bosch DS7400Xi/DS7400XiV4 control panels. This module replaces the following communication interface modules: D9133, D9133DC, and DS7412.

Note: In order to use this device with the DS7400Xi/DS7400XiV4, the firmware on that unit should be version 2.02 or higher.

This device connects to a workstation serial port via a null modem cable (DTE to DTE device). A 9-pin to 9-pin or 9-pin to 25-pin null modem cable is required. If connecting to a DCE device (such as an external modem), a 9-pin to 9-pin or 9-pin to 25-pin straight through cable may be used.

Connector Wiring

DX4010i 9-pin DTE connector DCE 9-pin DTE 9-pin

DCE 25-pin DTE 25-pin

1: DCD (not used)

1: DCD 1: DCD 8: DCD 8: DCD

2: RxD 2: RxD 3: TxD 3: RxD 2: TxD

3: TxD 3: TxD 2: RxD 2: TxD 3: RxD

4: DTR 4: DTR 6: DSR 20: DTR 6: DSR

5: GND 5: GND 5: GND 7: GND 7: GND

6: DSR 6: DSR 4: DTR 6: DSR 20: DTR

7: RTS 7: RTS 8: CTS 4: RTS 5: CTS

8: CTS 8: CTS 7: RTS 5: CTS 4: RTS

9: RI (not used) 9: RI 9: RI 22: RI 22: RI



Note: For more information, refer to the DX4010i installation instructions.

For direct and LAN connections, set the DX4010i address to 80. The control panels (D9412/D7412) must be running firmware version 6.50 or later.

To communicate with the RPS through the DX4010i serial interface module, set the address to 88 for the enhanced direct communication type.

When establishing communication with the DS7400Xi/DS7400XiV4, the address should be set to 13.

Note: The DIP switch is on when it is in the down position.

G Series Panel FirmwareBosch firmware version 7.07 or later for a G Series intrusion panel (connected to the DX4020/DX4010i interface modules) allows communication with OnGuard (5.11.216 or later) through a serial or Ethernet connection. Earlier versions of the firmware are not supported. The following software is also required:

• Bosch RPS software version 5.7 or later• D1260 keypad firmware version 1.04 or later• DX4020/DX4010 firmware version 2.23 or laterTo ensure reliable communications, verify that the following lines are under the [Radionics] section of the ACS.INI file on the computer running the Communication Server. If they are not, then add them.

[Radionics]LanTimeoutseconds=4ReadTotalTimeoutConstant=4000

All settings in OnGuard and RPS are the same for the D9412GV4/D7412GV4, D9412GV3/D7412GV3, D9412GV2/D7412GV2, and the D9412G/D7412G.

Bosch Panel TypesThe following panel types and firmware versions are currently supported. Note that the GV3 series hardware may be used with both versions of firmware.

• Bosch D7412G (including GV2,GV3) Firmware v8.05• Bosch D9412G (including GV2,GV3) Firmware v8.05• Bosch D7412GV4 (including GV3) Firmware v2.2.2

SDI Bus Address DIP Switch Settings

Module address

SDI DIP switches

S11

S22

S34

S48

S516

S632 (Mode)

S764 (Option/SDI)

S8128 (Checksum +1)

80 ON ON ON ON off off off off

88 ON ON ON off off off off off

13 off ON off off ON off ON off



26

• Bosch D9412GV4 (including GV3) Firmware v2.2.2

Bosch GV4 PanelsBosch D9412GV4 and D7412GV4 control panels can be used for intrusion detection. Currently, GV4 firmware version 2.2.2 is supported. The panel is not configured using OnGuard, but rather the Bosch software. Install and configure the control panel according to the manufacturer documentation.

The control panel can be configured to use the B420 or B426 Ethernet Communication Module for communication to third party systems using automation protocol.

Program the Ethernet Communication Module with a Static IP Address1. Power down the Ethernet Communication Module. While it is powered down:

a. Place a jumper on the Mode pins or use some other method to short the pins together and leave them shorted.

b. Set the rotary switch on the Ethernet Communication Module to 9.2. Re-apply power to the module.3. Set the IP address of the computer to 169.254.1.2.4. Open a web browser and navigate to 169.254.1.1.5. Enter the default password, B42V2 and click Login. The Device Information page will be

displayed.6. Click Basic Network Setting on the navigation pane. Configure the following properties:

a. DHCP/AutoIP Enable: Nob. Static IP Address: Set to an IP address that is compatible with your network.c. Subnet Mask: Set as required for your network.d. Default Gateway: Set as required for your network (may be set to zeros).e. Local Port: 7700f. Automation TCP Enable: NoClick OK to save your changes.

7. Click Maintenance in the navigation pane.a. Ensure the Web Access Enable parameter is set to Yes.b. Change Panel Programming Enable to No. Click OK to save your changes.

8. Click Save and Execute. Click OK on the confirmation dialog for the changes to take effect.9. Power down the Ethernet Communication Module. While it is powered down:

a. Remove the jumper from the Mode pins.b. Set the rotary switch to 1.

10. Re-apply power to the card.11. Return the computer’s IP address to its normal configuration.12. Verify that you can now connect to the B420/B426 web configuration page at its new static IP

address by opening a web browser and navigating to the IP address that has been set in this procedure.

Enable Automation Protocol SupportConnect to the panel with the Remote Programming Software (RPS) to enable automation protocol support. You must use RPS version 5.14.4 or later.



1. Open RPS and log in with the following credentials:• User name: admin• Password: 1111

2. Click the New button in the tool bar.3. Expand GV4 Series and select the panel type you are using, then click OK.4. On the Panel Info tab:

a. Enter a name for the panel.b. Set the Datalock entry to Factory.c. All other fields are optional.

5. On the Network tab:a. Enter the IP address configured in the Ethernet Communication Module.b. Set the Panel Port to 7700.c. Click OK.

6. Double-click the new panel entry in the panel list.7. Click the Connect button.8. For the Connect Via parameter, select Network, then click Connect. The status will be updated

and then the Panel Communication dialog will close.9. At this point, you may be presented with a Panel Sync dialog. If not, skip to step 11. If so, make

sure Receive Panel Data is selected and click OK.10. After the panel data has been received, you will be presented with the option to Compare, Save,

or Cancel the update. Click Save to continue.11. Expand the AUXPARM entry in the program tree and select Automation.

a. Double-click the Entry field for Automation Device and select SDI2 Address 2. Click OK.b. Click Save.

12. Click the Send/Receive button in the tool bar.13. In the Panel Sync dialog, select the option Send Only Updated RPS Data to Panel, then click

OK.14. After the data has been sent to the panel, click the Disconnect button. 15. Click OK on the End Session dialog.At this point, the panel has been configured to communicate using the Automation Protocol through the module on SDI2 Address 2. However, the Ethernet Communication Module is currently set at address 1 on the SDI2 bus. Also, it is important to note that RPS uses UDP for communication with the panel, where the Automation Protocol uses TCP.

So if there is only one Ethernet Communication Module available, it will have to be changed between address 1 and 2, and between enabling and disabling TCP communication based on whether it is being used for RPS or Automation Protocol.

To change the address, simply change the rotary switch on the Ethernet Communication Module to 1 for address 1 or 2 for address 2. Keep in mind that the change will not take place until the power to the Ethernet Communication Module is cycled off, then back on.

To enable or disable TCP communication, open a web browser and navigate to the IP address of the Ethernet Communication Module and log in using the password B42V2. Once logged in, go to the Basic Network Setting page and change the Automation TCP Enable value. The value should be Yes for the Automation Protocol and it should be No for RPS communication. Finally, click OK to save your change and then click the Save and Execute link to make the change active.



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Note: The setting for Local Port is the port number to which your Automation Protocol client program will connect.

Bosch B Series PanelsBosch B4512 and B5512 control panels can be used for intrusion detection. The panel is not configured using OnGuard, but rather the Bosch software. Install and configure the control panel according to the manufacturer documentation. Bosch B panel firmware version 2.1.4 or later is required.

The control panel has an onboard Ethernet communicator so there is no need for the B420 or B426 Ethernet Communication Module.

Device AddressingBy default, the onboard Ethernet acquires an address automatically through DHCP. If DHCP is set up on the network, manual configuration for the IP address should not be needed.

Note: If you do not have access to a DHCP server, you must configure the panel’s IP address manually. For more information, refer to the panel’s documentation.

To check the IP address assigned to the panel:

1. On the keypad, enter the Installer pass code of 123. Press the button next to Enter.2. From the menu, select the button next to Installer.3. From the menu, select the button next to Network.4. From the menu, select the button next to Settings.At this point, the keypad will scroll through the settings of the onboard Ethernet. It will display the module name, IP address assigned, and MAC Address. If DHCP is set up properly, then you should see an address in an expected range base on the setup of the DHCP server.

After discovering the IP address of the panel, make sure you can ping that IP address. If you can ping it, then you should try to make a connection to the panel using the Bosch RPS software.

RPS ConfigurationUse the Bosch RPS software to configure the panel. Note that RPS version 5.17 or later is required for configuration of the Bosch B panels.

1. Open RPS and log in with the following credentials:• User name: admin• Password: 1111

2. Click the New button.3. Select the option for the Bosch B series panel.4. On the Network tab:

a. Enter the IP address configured previously.b. Set the Panel Port to 7700.c. Click OK.

5. Double-click the new panel entry in the panel list.


Bosch B Series Panels

6. Click the Connect button. (You should only have to create the Bosch B panel if this is the first time you are configuring the panel).

7. Confirm the IP address and port, then click Connect. A text box displays the status of the connection.

8. At this point, you may be presented with a Panel Sync dialog. If so, make sure Receive Panel Data is selected and click OK.

9. After the panel data has been received, you will be presented with the option to Compare, Save, or Cancel the update. Click Save to continue.

10. At this point, a tree view of the entire panel configuration can be seen. Select the Automation option.

11. Set the Automation Device option to Mode 1 using onboard connection without TLS. Note the Mode 1 Automation Ethernet Port Number field. You must use this port number when configuring the panel in the OnGuard software.a. Double-click on the Automation Device entry to change it to the required setting.b. Make the change and select OK.c. When finished, click Save.

12. Once you have saved the change, transmit the update to the panel. Click the Send/Receive button in the tool bar. A dialog appears indicating the panel and RPS data are different.

13. Select Send Only Updated RPS Data to Panel, then click OK. You will see a progress dialog while the updates are being made. Once it is completed, the panel should be ready to connect from the OnGuard software.

14. Click the Disconnect button from the tool bar, and then click Close. You can now exit the application.

OnGuard ConfigurationOnce RPS configuration is complete, configure the Bosch B panel in System Administration. Be sure to use the port number that was noted in the Automation section of the RPS software (7702 is the default). Then verify that the panel is online using the OnGuard software. For more information, refer to the System Administration User Guide.

Note: These different panel limits are reflected when configuring these panels types in the Intrusion Detection Devices form of System Administration.

Panel Capacities

Bosch B5512 Bosch B4512

Zones 48 28

Areas 4 2

Onboard relays 3 3

Offboard relays 40 24

Doors 0 0

Panel users 51 33



30

Downstream DevicesFor any additional downstream devices supported, refer to the product documentation for wiring and configuration.

Galaxy Intrusion ControllersThe following Galaxy controllers are supported:

• Galaxy 8• Galaxy 18• Galaxy 60• Galaxy 128• Galaxy 500• Galaxy 504• Galaxy 512• Galaxy 3 Series (3-520, 3-144, and 3-48)• Galaxy Dimension GD48• Galaxy Dimension GD520The minimum firmware required for Galaxy panels is version 4.39.

Notes: Limitation in the Galaxy panel firmware (Is not a limitation with the Galaxy 3 panels or Galaxy Dimension panels):

When communicating with the Galaxy panel via the access control software, several “COPY SITE” events will be generated and placed in the Galaxy internal event log. This makes it difficult to use the Galaxy keypad to look at past events that have occurred in the panel since the Galaxy internal event log only stores a small number of events, anywhere from 250 - 1000, based on the different panel types.

This is a limitation in the Galaxy panel firmware.

Serial ConnectionThe Galaxy RS232 module provides full duplex serial communication between the Galaxy control panels and PCs.

This module requires firmware version 1.20 or higher.


Galaxy Intrusion Controllers

RS232 module PCB

The RS-232 module must be connected to the controller on the AB data line. If using a Galaxy 128, 500, 504, 512, 3-48, 3-144, or 3-520, the RS-232 module must be connected to data line 1 for successful communications.

Also note that a keypad with address D cannot be connected to data line 1 when using the RS-232 module.

Use a null modem cable to connect to the 25-pin male connector on the back of the RS-232 module.

DIP switches 1 through 5 should be off.

DIP switch settings

DIP switch

Setting

ON OFF

5 parity yes none

4 parity odd even

3 data bits 7 8

2 stop bits 2 1

1 transmission printer RS-232 (9PC)



32

The baud rate must be set to match that of the host machine communicating with the controller.

Using the DIP switches, configure the following communication settings.

• Data bits: 8• Stop bits: 1• Parity: None• Flow control: none

Note: The Galaxy 3 series and Galaxy Dimension panels have an onboard RS232 serial port that can be used for serial communications. The configuration of the onboard RS232 port is all performed via the keypad.

The following settings must be used in order to communicate with a Lantronix adapter:

• Access = remote• Parity = none• Stop bits = 1• Byte size = 8• Flow control = none• Baud rate = 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, or 38400Currently, OnGuard does not support 300 or 600 baud.

Note: To configure the RS232 module and interface the Galaxy control panel with a PC, refer to the Galaxy RS232 Module Operating Instructions and the Galaxy Programming manual included with the unit for specific information regarding the configuration of the Galaxy panel.

Configure the Galaxy Panel for Serial CommunicationsIn order to use the RS-232 module, enable Event Reporting in order to receive alarm transmissions from the Galaxy panel.

The following will vary depending on whether you are configuring a Galaxy classic panel (i.e. Galaxy 60, 128, 504, etc...) vs. a Galaxy 3 series or Galaxy Dimension panel.

1. Access engineer mode by entering 112233 at the keypad followed by the [ent] key. This must be done twice, the first entry of this PIN activates a tamper alarm and the second entry cancels the

Baud rate

Baud rate

DIP switch setting

6 7 8

1200 off ON off

2400 off ON ON

4800 ON off off

9600 ON off ON

19200 ON ON off

38400 ON ON ON



alarm and accesses engineer mode. If the menu is not currently displayed (10 = SETTING), you may have to enter the engineer PIN code (112233) once more. If using a Galaxy 3 or Galaxy Dimension panel do the following:a. Engineer mode is authorized by a user with access to menu option 48.1 = ACCESS

Auth.Engineer.b. Select this option and press key [1] to enable engineer access.c. The keypad sequence used to enable engineer access is: User Code (12345) + [ent] + 48 +

[ent] + [ent] + 1 + [ent].d. Keypad Sequence used to access engineer mode is: Engineer code (112233) + [ent].

2. Enter [5] [6] for COMMUNICATION. Press [ent].3. Press the [A] button until RS-232 is displayed. Then press [ent]. If using the Galaxy 3 panels, the

user must either select 2 = Ext RS232 (if using an external RS232 serial interface module or 6 = Int RS232 (if using the onboard RS232 serial interface port).

4. 1 = MODE is displayed. Press ent and ensure DIRECT is selected. If it is not already selected press [1] for DIRECT communication, then Press [ent]. (If configuring a Galaxy 3 panel and option 6=Int RS232 was selected then press [2] for DIRECT.

5. Press [esc] to exit this menu.6. Press [A] to get to the FORMAT menu option. Press [ent].7. If the format is not already selected and displayed, press [2] for Microtech. Press [ent].8. At this point, all the event triggers that can be configured to report events using RS-232

communication will be displayed. If you wish to have events that occur on the controller reported to Alarm Monitoring, each of these triggers must be set to ON.a. Scroll through the event triggers by using the [A] key.b. If an event trigger is set to OFF, turn it ON by pressing [ent] followed by [1]. Press [ent]

again. You can now scroll to the next event trigger.c. If Areas (or Groups) have been enabled for the panel, make sure that the event trigger has

been enabled for each area that is configured and in use on the panel. Otherwise, it will not be reported in Alarm Monitoring.

9. Press [esc] to exit the menu, and continue to do so until you reach the 2=FORMAT menu option.10. Press [A] to advance to the ACCOUNT NO. menu option. Press [ent].11. If an account number has not been entered, enter one now. Press [ent] when you are done. If

configuring a Galaxy 3 panel do the following:a. If configuring a Galaxy 3 panel and option 6=Int RS232 (i.e. onboard RS232 serial port)

Press [A] to get to the COMMS SET-UP menu option.b. Press [ent]. 1 = BAUD RATE should now be displayed. c. Press [ent]. The baud rate selected must be set to match that of the host machine

communicating with the controller. Valid entries include 3=1200, 4=2400, 5=4800, 6=9600, 7=19200 and 8=38400. Note that this must also match the baud rate selected in the Baud Rate combo box on the Connection tab of the Intrusion Detection Configuration form from System Administration. Press [ent] when done.

d. Press [A] to advanced to 2 = DATA BITS, Press [ent].e. Make sure the appropriate data bit size is selected, press [ent] when done. Valid entries

include 1=5; 2=6; 3=7; 4=8.f. Press [A] to advanced to 3 = STOP BITS, Press [ent].g. Make sure the appropriate number of stop bits are selected, press [ent] when done. Valid

entries include 1=1 STOP BIT, 2=2 STOP BITS.h. Press [A] to advanced to 4 = PARITY, Press [ent].



34

i. Make sure the appropriate parity is selected, press [ent] when done. Valid entries include 1=No Parity, 2=Odd Parity and 3 = Even Parity.

j. Press [esc] to exit the COMMS SET-UP sub-menu.12. Press [esc] to exit this menu.13. Press [esc] until you are back to the ENGINEER MODE.14. Exit this mode by entering the engineer PIN code (112233), followed by [esc].

Ethernet Connection for Galaxy Classic PanelsInstead of using a direct or LAN connection, with a Lantronix adapter, you can also communicate to the panel via the Galaxy Ethernet module. Configuration for an Ethernet connection is completely separate from direct or LAN connections.

This module requires firmware version 1.00 or higher.

In order to use this method of communication, some configuration must done in the panel via the keypad. Below is a list of the steps required to communicate to the controller using the Ethernet module. Use the Galaxy control panel to configure the Ethernet module. Refer to the Galaxy User Guide for instructions on how to access the menu.

Note: This configuration must be done while in engineer mode. In order to access engineer mode, the user must enter 112233 at the keypad followed by the <ent> key. This must be done twice, the first entry of this PIN activates a tamper alarm and the second entry cancels the alarm and accesses engineer mode. If the menu is not currently displayed (10 = SETTING) you may have to enter the engineer PIN code (112233) once more.

1. Enter the communications menu option 56 (COMMUNICATIONON) and select 4 = Ethernet.2. The first option should be MODULE CONFIG. Select this option and the following items must

be configured. (Some or all of this information should be provided by a network administrator.)• 1 = IP address: This is the unique address used to identify the Ethernet module on the

network. The default is 0.0.0.0.• 2 = Site Name: This is a text description used to identify the Galaxy panel. By default, it is

blank.• 3 = Gateway IP: This option must be specified for communication to other LAN segments.

This address should be the IP address of the router connected to the same LAN segment as the Ethernet module. The default is 0.0.0.0.

• 4 = Network Mask: The network mask defines the number of bits taken from the IP address that are assigned for the host section. The default is 255.255.255.000.

3. Next, configure alarm reporting. This step is required in order to have events reported in Alarm Monitoring. When using the Galaxy Ethernet module, the IP address and port number, as well as some additional settings, must be configured in the Galaxy control panel.Enter the COMMUNICATIONS / ETHERNET menu (56.4) and select 2 = Alarm Report. From this option, the following can be configured.• 1 = Format: Choices include SIA and Microtech. Select Microtech. You MUST ensure that

all appropriate event triggers have been set to ON upon selecting this format. If some of the triggers are not set to ON, events belonging to this trigger will not be reported in Alarm Monitoring.

• 2 = IP Address: (Must be 15 digits) Make sure the IP address entered is correct. This must match the IP address of the machine running the Communication Server application. The [*] key can be used to end each block of three numbers.



• 4 = Port No.: (Default is 10002). Every TCP connection is defined by a destination IP address and port number. If the default port is not available on the workstation running the Communication Server, open a command window and use the command netstat -a -b -v to observe the opened port.

Ethernet Connection for Galaxy 3 Series PanelsFollow these steps to configure a Galaxy 3 panel for use with the Galaxy Ethernet module.

Note: The Galaxy Ethernet module is not supported for the Galaxy Dimension panels.

Use the following keypad sequence to access engineer mode is: (12345) + [ent] + 48 + [ent] + [ent] + 1 + [ent].

1. Enter the communications menu option 56 (COMMUNICATIONON) and select 4 = Ethernet.2. The first option should be MODULE CONFIG. Select this option and the following items must

be configured. (Some or all of this information should be provided by a network administrator.)• 1 = IP address: This is the unique address used to identify the Ethernet module on the

network. The default is 0.0.0.0.• 2 = Site Name: This is a text description used to identify the Galaxy panel. By default, it is

blank.• 3 = Gateway IP: This option must be specified for communication to other LAN segments.

This address should be the IP address of the router connected to the same LAN segment as the Ethernet module. The default is 0.0.0.0.

• 4 = Network Mask: The network mask defines the number of bits taken from the IP address that are assigned for the host section. The default is 255.255.255.000.

Press [esc] to exit the MODULE CONFIG. sub-menu.3. Next, configure alarm reporting. This step is required in order to have events reported in Alarm

Monitoring. When using the Galaxy Ethernet module, the IP address and port number, as well as some additional settings, must be configured in the Galaxy control panel. Enter the COMMUNICATIONS / ETHERNET menu (56.4) and select 2 = Alarm Report. From this option, the following can be configured.

4. “Select 1 = Format.” Choices include SIA and Microtech. Select Microtech. You MUST ensure that all appropriate event triggers have been set to ON upon selecting this format. If some of the triggers are not set to ON, events belonging to this trigger will not be reported in Alarm Monitoring.

5. “Select 2 = Primary IP.” Press [ent].The Primary IP defines the receiver destination details for the primary alarm transmission path. The Communication Server will be treated as the receiver destination. If groups are enabled the information programmed for the primary IP and port numbers is automatically copied to all groups.

6. Enter the IP address of the workstation running the Communication Server, this will be treated as the primary receiver. The IP address will be in the format XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX. The dot separator will be automatically added after each sequence of three numbers or can be manually added by pressing the * key. To save the address and return to the previous menu level press [ent].

7. Configure the port number by pressing [ent] at 2 = PORT NO.8. Press [esc] to exit the PRIMARY IP sub-menu.9. When finished, press [A] to advance.

Note: The Galaxy 3 panels support alarm signaling to more than one receiver destination. If this is desired the same configuration noted above can also be configured using either



36

menu options 2 = SECONDARY IP or 6 = ALARM MON. Any of these alarm transmission paths may be used; however, OnGuard will only utilize one of these alarm transmission paths. Also note that the panel treats the Primary IP alarm signaling path with the highest priority.

10. Select “4 = Port No.” (Default is 10002). Every TCP connection is defined by a destination IP address and port number. If the default port is not available on the workstation running the Communication Server, If the default port is not available on the workstation running the Communication Server, open a command window and use the command netstat -a -b -v to observe the opened port.

11. Skip menu options 5, 6 and 7. these are not required and/or not supported.12. Configure the Protocol by pressing [ent] at 8 = PROTOCOL. It is important to ensure that this

option is configured to 1=TCP. If 2=UDP is selected, OnGuard will not receive alarms transmitted from the panel.

13. Press [esc] to exit the ALARM REPORT sub-menu. Press [A] to advances to the 3 = REMOTE ACCESS menu, press [ent].

14. 1 = ACCESS PERIOD should be displayed, press [ent]. Make sure 4=ANY TIME is selected, press [ent] when done.

15. Press [A] to advance to the 2 = MODE menu and press [ent].16. Make sure 1 = DIRECT ACCESS is selected and press [ent] when done.17. Press [esc] to exit the REMOTE ACCESS sub-menu.18. Press [A] and skip the next few menu options (4, 5, 6, 7 and 8).19. Press [ent] when you have arrived at 9 = ENCRYPT.20. 1 = ALARM REPORT should be displayed, press [ent].21. Make sure 0 = OFF is selected. If this is not selected, OnGuard will not be able to process alarm

transmissions sent from the Galaxy panel. Press [ent] when done.22. Press [esc] to exit the ENCRYPT sub-menu.23. Press [A] to advance to the 10 = BACKUP MODULE menu and press [ent].24. Make sure 1 = OFF is selected. OnGuard does not currently support the use of backup modules at

this time. Press [ent] when done.25. Press [esc] to exit the ETHERNET sub-menu. At this point the Ethernet module should not be

configured to receive alarm transmission sent by the Galaxy panels.

Lantronix UDS-10/UDS-100 ConnectionA NULL modem cable is required that is connected from the Galaxy RS-232 module to the UDS-10/100.

Connect to the UDS-10/100 using telnet on port 9999.

Once the telnet session has been established, you will see the following text in the window:

*** Lantronix Universal Device Server ***Serial Number 6400191 MAC address 00:20:4A:64:00:BFSoftware version 04.5 (011025)

Press <Enter> to access the Setup Mode menu.

Once in Setup Mode you will see a menu with the following options:

Change Setup : 0 Server configuration1 Channel 1 configuration5 Expert settings



6 Security7 Factory defaults8 Exit without save9 Save and exit Your choice ?

At the prompt, type 1 for Channel 1 configuration and press <Enter>.

Configure the following settings:

• Baudrate = 1200 - 38400This must match the baud rate configured for the Galaxy panel. Valid range: 1200 through 38400.

• I/F mode = 4CThis stands for RS-232 communication with 1 Stop bit, No parity and 8 bit data size.

• Flow = 0No flow control is used.

• Port Number = 3001• Connection Mode = C0• Remote IP Address = (000).(000).(000).(000)• Remote Port = 00000• DisConnMode = 00• FlushMode = 00• DisconnectTime = 00:00• Send Char 1 = 00• Send Char 2 = 00Once these settings have been properly configured, type 9 at the prompt to save the changes and exit.

Exit the telnet session.

You can now communicate to the Galaxy panel using the UDS-10/100 connected to the Galaxy RS-232 module via the Communication Server.

Galaxy TerminologyGalaxy and OnGuard use different terminology.See below for the following differences.

Galaxy 3 and Galaxy Dimension Configuration Galaxy 3 and Galaxy Dimension Zone / Relay Addressing with Onboard RIO Switch:

OnGuard term Galaxy equivalent

Areas Groups

Relays Outputs

Bypass Omit

Unbypass Unomit

Arm Set

Disarm Unset

Partial arm Partial set



38

The RIO switch (SW3, DIP switch 8) controls the ordering and availability of the onboard RIO’s. This DIP switch must be set before powering up the panel.

Note: The RIO switch is not functional on the 3-48. It defaults to the Switch off configuration.

A new panel option, “Onboard input /output module uses line 0 addressing,” has been added for the Galaxy 3-144 and 3-520 in the Intrusion Detection Configuration form in System Administration. This option must be set to match the Dip Switch setting on the panel (unchecked = DIP SWITCH 8 OFF, Checked = DIP SWITCH 8 ON).

Switch off (default)When the switch is set to this mode, the onboard RIO’s configure to the following addresses:

Onboard RIO0: Zone address range: 1001-1008: Onboard Relays: 1001-1004


Switch onWhen the switch is set to this mode, the onboard RIO’s configure to the following addresses:



Please refer to the Galaxy 3 or Galaxy Dimension documentation that should have come with your panel for more information.

ATS PanelsATS panels can be used for intrusion detection. The panel is configured using the ATS software. Install and configure the control panel according to the manufacturer documentation. Then, add the panel to Intrusion Detection Devices in System Administration.

The following ATS panels and data gathering panels (listed with their maximum capacities) are supported:

Panel Part Number Zones Areas Doors

On-Board Relays

Off-Board Relays DGP's

ATS20/25XX (Panel) 64 4 64 4 255 15

ATS30/35XX (Panel) 128 8 64 4 255 15

ATS40/45XX (Panel) 256 16 64 4 255 15

ATS21XX/24XX/26XX (Panel)

32 4 64 3 255 15

ATS21XXE/36XXE (Panel)

32 4 64 3 255 15

ATS31XXAT/34XX/36XX (Panel)

128 8 64 3 255 15


ATS Panels

ATS Controller FirmwareThere are currently four streams of firmware:

ATS34XX/36XXE (Panel)

128 8 64 3 255 15

ATS46XXE (Panel) 256 16 64 4 255 15

ATS46XX (Panel) 256 16 64 4 255 15

ATS1201 (DGP) 32 1 16 –

ATS 1201/2/3E (DGP)

32 1 32 –

ATS1202 (DGP) 8 0 0 –

ATS1210/1210L/1226 (DGP)

8 0 16 –

ATS1210E/1210LE/1211E (DGP)

32 0 32 –

ATS1211 (DGP) 8 0 16 –

ATS1220 (DGP) 4 0 16 –

ATS1230/1234/1235 (DGP)

32 0 0 –

ATS1250 (DGP) 16 4 48 –

ATS1251/1252/1253/1254 (DGP)

32 4 48 –

ATS1260 (DGP) 16 4 255 –

Firmware

Latest version released Features Panels

04.08.XX 04.08.22 512k, VdS, versions E99, FSU, GER, GSU & ISU

ATS10XX, ATS26XX, ATS36XX and ATS46XX support 512k large program memory

04.09.XX 04.09.24 256k, non EN50131, versions E99, DUT, EUK, FRN, NOR, SWE, DAN, ITL, DBG, EIR, POL, CZE, POR, HNG, SLV, RUS, LTA, FIN, FBG & ROM

ATS20XX, ATS30XX, and ATS40XX support 256k large program memory

04.10.XX 04.10.24 512k, non EN50131, version only FRN


Panel Part Number Zones Areas Doors

On-Board Relays

Off-Board Relays DGP's



40

ATS Hardware SetupConnect the hardware according to the ATS documentation.

Configure the Network InterfaceThe network interface must be configured as follows.

1. Power down the ATS panel hardware.2. Change the computer’s IP address to be within the 192.168.0.0 subnet.

Note: The last number of the IP address should not be 100 since the Universal Interface uses this address.

3. On the Universal Interface, put the default jumper in place (DEF) to revert to its factory settings.4. Using a UTP crossover cable, connect the Ethernet ports of the computer and the Universal

Interface.5. Power up the ATS panel hardware and Universal Interface.6. Using a browser, go to http://192.168.0.100 to access the Universal Interface configuration. Log

in using the following credentials:User name (use one of the following):• Advisor• ADVISOR• ADVISOR MASTERPassword: 998765

7. If the panel cannot be brought online, restore the default factory settings. To do so, select Utility > Restore factory defaults.

8. Configure the IP of the Universal Interface from Network Setup > Static address parameters. This IP setting should be configured to match the intended security network setup.

9. Configure the IP of the OnGuard host from Network Setup > Central station parameters (configure this under Management Central Stations only). This IP setting should be configured to match the intended security network setup.

Configure the ATS Panel1. On the ATS panel RAS, press [MENU], 1278, [ENTER] to access menu options. Follow the

RAS instructions.2. Press 19, [ENTER] to go to the programming menu.3. Press [*] for the Advanced menu.4. Press 29, [ENTER] for the Computer Connection menu. Configure the following:

a. Panel Physical Address: Set to 1

04.11.XX 04.11.06 512k, EN50131, versions DUT, EUK, NOR, SWE, DAN, SPN, POL, POR, FIN & E99


Firmware

Latest version released Features Panels


ATS Panels

b. Panel Security Password: Leave emptyc. Twofish Encryption Key: Leave emptyd. Enable remote control options.

Note: If system is armed, disarm it by entering 1122 (Manager PIN) and pressing the Off button. Then select the areas to be disarmed.

Configure OnGuardThe ATS panel should be configured in System Administration in the Intrusion Detection Devices folder.

1. On the Intrusion Panels form, add the ATS panel.2. On the Location tab, configure the following:

a. Panel nameb. Workstationc. Computer addressd. Intrusion detection panel typee. World time zone

3. On the Connection tab, configure the same address that was configured for the panel IP address.4. Click [OK].

Troubleshooting Communication Issues Between OnGuard and ATS Panel

Initial ChecksVerify the following:

• Panel Physical address• IP Address assigned to the ATS1809 Ethernet device• Central Station Reporting information



42

Panel Physical AddressYou must configure the panel’s physical address in three places:

• The panel using RAS (keypad), • The ATS1809 using the web interface, and • In OnGuard, using the Intrusion Detection Panel Configuration form. For the RAS (keypad) configuration, log into the RAS and then go to menu item 29 Computer connection. Within that menu, scroll to the Computer Address field. Set this field to the desired address and make note of the value.

For the ATS1809 web interface, after logging in, select the Panel Physical Address link on the left side. A page opens on the right that shows the panel address. Confirm that this matches the value that was entered into the RAS, and then click [Submit]. If you changed the address value in the web interface, you must select the Restart communications link on the left after you are finished making changes in the web interface.

For OnGuard, open System Administration and go to Additional Hardware > Intrusion Detection Devices. For the ATS panel configured on this form, you must make sure the address field matches the value configured above.

IP Address Assigned to the ATS1809 Ethernet DeviceConfirm that you have an appropriate IP address available for the ATS1809 Ethernet interface. Login to the web interface and select the Static Address Parameters link on the left. A screen opens on the right that allows you to configure the IP address used to connect to the ATS panel. Make sure you enter in the proper settings for address, netmask, and gateway. The IP address that is specified here is the address that you will enter in OnGuard on the Connection tab of the form for the ATS panel. Make sure both of these match. If you changed any of the IP address values in the web interface, you must select the Restart communications link on the left after you are finished making changes in the web interface. Try to ping the ATS panel using the address specified in this step to make sure you can communicate with the panel.

Central Station Reporting ParametersFrom the ATS1809 web interface, you must configure the IP address of the OnGuard workstation that is running the Communication Server to communicate with the ATS panel. To do this, type ipconfig at a command window prompt on the workstation that is running the Communication Server.

After you log into the web interface, select the Central station parameters link on the left. On the right there will be a table style form broken into two sections. You must enter information into the section at the bottom labeled Management Central Stations. You can enter the information in any of the rows here. You should use Protocol=UDP, Port=3001, Event Type=Computer, and Encryption=None.

If you changed any of the values in the web interface, you must select the Restart communications link on the left after making changes in the web interface.

If Communication Issues Still ExistIf communication issues still exist after trying the above troubleshooting procedures, perform the following steps on the OnGuard Communication Server workstation to enable debug logging:

1. Stop the Communication Server service.2. Navigate to C:\Windows and open the ACS.INI file.3. Add the following lines to the end of the ACS.INI file:


ATS Panels

[ATS]DebugFile=1

4. Save the ACS.INI file.5. Start the Communication Server service.The ATSPanelDebug.txt log file is created in the C:\ProgramData\Lnl\logs folder. This log file contains messages between the OnGuard server and the ATS panel, which might show details about communication issues. Also, if you need to contact the Technical Support Group (TSG) for assistance, provide this file to assist with troubleshooting.



44

Configuration

CHAPTER 4 System Administration Configuration

Implementation of Bosch products and Galaxy products requires the configuration using their respective keypads as well as the configuration of OnGuard components using OnGuard software. Refer to the manufacturer manuals when configuring the panel with the keypad.

Implementation of Bosch products requires the configuration of the Bosch components using Bosch software as well as the configuration of OnGuard components using OnGuard software. Refer to the Bosch manuals when working with Bosch software.

OnGuard Configuration Sequence

System Administration Application - device procedures1. Configure panel user groups.2. Add intrusion panels.3. Configure intrusion detection zones.4. Configure intrusion detection onboard relays.5. Configure intrusion detection offboard relays.6. Configure intrusion detection doors.7. Configure intrusion detection areas.


System Administration Configuration

48

System Administration Application - procedures to monitor alarms1. Set up operator permissions.2. Add intrusion devices to monitor zones.3. Customize intrusion alarms.4. Create instructions to display with intrusion alarms.*5. Create pre-configured acknowledgment notes.*6. Create intrusion detection maps.*

Note: Procedures for * items are located in the Alarm Monitoring User Guide, System Administration User Guide or MapDesigner User Guide. These procedures are common procedures and do not change if you are configuring an intrusion detection alarm.


OnGuard Configuration Procedures


Configure Panel User GroupsThe Panel User Groups link cardholders to user events.

OnGuard cardholders can be assigned to panel user groups. Each panel user group can store up to 1000 panel users. Bosch supports up to 1000 panel users (based on the panel model); Galaxy supports up to 1000 panel users.

1. From the Additional Hardware menu in System Administration, select Intrusion Detection Devices.

2. Click the Panel User Groups tab.3. Click [Add].4. If segmentation is enabled:

a. The Segment Membership window opens. Select the segment that this panel user group will be assigned to.

b. Click [OK].5. In the User group name field, type a name for the panel user group.6. In the table located on the right half of the form, double-click a panel user.

7. The Panel User Assignment Wizard: Find Person window opens.8. Specify your search criteria by typing full or partial entries in the fields.9. Click [Next]. One of the following happens:

• If the system locates only one cardholder record based on your search criteria, the Panel User Assignment Wizard: Summary form opens.

• If the system locates more than one cardholder record matching your search criteria, the Panel User Assignment Wizard: Select Person window opens.a. Select a cardholder from the listing window.b. (Optional) Click [Personal] to display information on the selected cardholder. Click

[OK] to return to the Wizard.c. Click [Next]. The Panel User Assignment Wizard: Summary form opens.



50

10. Click [Finish] to make the assignment display in the summary window.11. Repeat steps 6 - 10 for each panel user name you want to configure.12. Click [OK].

Add Intrusion Panels1. From the Additional Hardware menu in System Administration, select Intrusion Detection

Devices. The Intrusion Detection Configuration folder opens.2. On the Intrusion Panels tab, click [Add].3. If segmentation is enabled:

a. The Segment Membership window opens. Select the segment that this intrusion panel will be assigned to.

b. Click [OK].4. In the Name field, type a name for the intrusion panel. Intrusion panel names can be up to 32

characters.5. Select whether the receiver is online or offline.When an intrusion panel is online, the

Communication Server attempts to communicate with the device.6. On the Location sub-tab, select the Workstation to which the intrusion panel is connected to.

The Communication Server must be running on the specified workstation.

Note: The workstation name is obtained from Microsoft Windows by right-clicking the My Computer desktop icon and selecting Properties. The workstation name is located on the Computer Name tab.

7. Select an intrusion detection panel type that is valid for the installed software license. 8. Click the Connection sub-tab.9. Select the method that will be used to communicate with the intrusion panel.

• Select the Direct radio button if communication with the intrusion panel will be via a direct serial connection to the specified Workstation. You must also specify the workstation’s COM port and Baud rate.

IMPORTANT: Bosch panels (DS7400Xi Version 3+ and 4+) both have 2400 and 9600 baud rates, with 2400 being the default. Bosch panels (D7412 and D9412) have a fixed baud rate of 9600. Galaxy default baud rate is 1200 and supports baud rates of 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, and 38400.

• Select the LAN radio button if communication with the intrusion panel will be over a Local Area Network. You must also specify the panel or Lantronics IP address.

10. Click the Options sub-tab.11. Select the Panel user group assigned to the panel. The panel user group is used to map the user

ID in the panel to a cardholder. For more information, refer to Configure Panel User Groups on page 49.

12. Bosch only - require the Agency and Pass code. These fields are automatically populated with default values when you click [OK]. It is recommended you use the default values.Galaxy is capable of a Pass code but it is not required. If the panel has been configured with a pass code then the pass code entered must matched the pass code in the panel in order to communicate with the panel. Configure the Galaxy panel pass code using the Ademco Galaxy Gold software application.Galaxy 3-144, 3-520, and Dimension GD520 only: Check or uncheck the Onboard input/output module uses line 0 addressing check box. This much match the Dip Switch 8 setting on the panel.



Unchecked, this option equals DIP Switch 8 is off. Checked, the option equals DIP Switch 8 = on.• If the Onboard input/output module uses line 0 addressing check box is not checked then

a number of zones, onboard relays, and offboard relays will be non-configurable.

Note: The agency and pass code are five digit hexadecimal codes (similar to a login ID) used by the LS Communication server. For Galaxy panels the pass code can include any characters and be 24 characters long.

13. Click [OK].

Enter Notes for a Panel1. In the listing window, select the entry you want to edit.2. Click [Modify].3. Type the information in the Notes field. This note will be able to be displayed in Alarm

Monitoring.4. Click [OK].

Configure Intrusion Detection ZonesA zone is an input to a panel and is sometimes referred to as a point (e.g. smoke detector or motion detector).

The maximum number of zones you can configure per panel depends on the panel type. Refer to the following table.

Zones per panel Panel type

75 Bosch D7412GV4

246 Bosch D9412GV4

128 Bosch DS7400Xi Version 3+


75 Bosch D7412

246 Bosch D9412

8 Galaxy 8

18 Galaxy 18

48 Galaxy 3-48

60 Galaxy 60

128 Galaxy 128

144 Galaxy 3-144

504 Galaxy 500

512 Galaxy 504 and 512

520 Galaxy 3-520



52

Intrusion detection zones are configured in both Bosch software and Lenel software (OnGuard). Configuring intrusion detection zones in OnGuard allows you to view the zones in the Alarm Monitoring system hardware tree as well as view zone names (instead of the Bosch zone number) when the zone is in alarm.


2. Click the Zones tab.3. Select the intrusion panel that you want to configure.4. Click [Modify].5. In the table located on the bottom half of the form:

a. Double-click a cell in the Name column to activate the field. A cursor appears in the active field. Enter the name of this intrusion zone. Intrusion zone names can be up to 64 characters.

b. Double-click the Enabled cell to toggle between Yes (enabled) and No (disabled). If you enable the zone, its name appears (instead of its Bosch configured number) in Alarm Monitoring when the zone is in alarm.

c. Bosch only. Double-click the Output cell to toggle between Yes and No. Yes indicates the zone is an output zone and has hardware associated with it. No indicates the zone is an input.

Note: If the zone is an output zone then you can activate the output from Alarm Monitoring.

d. Repeat step 5 for each zone you want to configure.

6. Click [OK].

48 Galaxy Dimension GD48


Zones per panel Panel type



Configure Intrusion Detection Onboard RelaysThe number of relays you can configure per panel depends on the panel type. Refer to the following table.

Onboard relays are configured in both Bosch software and Lenel software (OnGuard). Configuring onboard relays in OnGuard allows you to view the relay in the Alarm Monitoring system hardware tree as well as view relay names (instead of the Bosch relay number) when the onboard relay is in alarm.


2. Click the Onboard Relays tab.3. Select the intrusion panel you want to configure.4. Click [Modify].5. In the table located on the bottom half of the form:

a. Double-click a cell in the Name column to activate the field. A cursor appears in the active field. Enter the name of this onboard relay. Onboard relay names can be up to 64 characters.

b. Double-click the Enabled cell to toggle between Yes (enabled) and No (disabled). If you enable the relay, its name appears (instead of its Bosch configured letter) in Alarm Monitoring when the relay is in alarm.

6. Repeat step 5 for each relay that you want to configure.7. Click [OK].

Onboard relays per panel Panel type

3 Bosch D7412GV4

3 Bosch D9412GV4



3 Bosch D7412

3 Bosch D9412

6 Galaxy 8, 18, and 60

4 Galaxy 128, 500, 504, 512

8 Galaxy 3-48, 3-144, 3-520





54

Configure Intrusion Detection Offboard RelaysThe number of relays you can configure per panel depends on the panel type. Refer to the following table.

Offboard relays are configured in both Bosch software and Lenel software (OnGuard). Configuring offboard relays in OnGuard allows you to view the relay in the Alarm Monitoring system hardware

Offboard relays per panel Panel type

64 Bosch D7412GV4

128 Bosch D9412GV4



64 Bosch D7412

128 Bosch D9412

0 Galaxy 8

4 Galaxy 18

16 Galaxy 3-48

24 Galaxy 60

64 Galaxy 128

250 Galaxy 500, 3-144

252 Galaxy 504, 3-520

256 Galaxy 512





tree as well as view relay names (instead of the Bosch relay number) when the offboard relay is in alarm.


2. Click the Offboard Relays tab.

3. Select the intrusion panel you want to configure.4. Click [Modify].5. In the table located on the bottom half of the form:

a. Double-click a cell in the Name column to activate the field. A cursor appears in the active field. Enter the name of the offboard relay. Offboard relay names can be up to 64 characters.

b. Double-click an Enabled cell to toggle between Yes (enabled) and No (disabled). If you enable the relay, its name appears (instead of its Bosch configured letter) in Alarm Monitoring when the relay is in alarm

6. Repeat step 5 for each relay that you want to configure.7. Click [OK].

Configure Intrusion Detection DoorsThe following procedure applies to Bosch devices only. You can configure up to eight (8) doors with Bosch D9412 devices and up to two (2) doors with Bosch D7412.

Note: The Door Control Module (DCM) for Galaxy Dimension panels is not supported.

Intrusion detection doors are configured in both RPS software and Lenel software (OnGuard). Configuring doors in OnGuard allows you to view the door in the Alarm Monitoring system hardware tree as well as view the name of the door (instead of its Bosch number) when the door is in alarm.


2. Click the Doors tab.



56

3. Select the intrusion panel you want to configure.4. Click [Modify].5. In the table located on the bottom half of the form:

a. Double-click a cell in the Name column to activate the field. A cursor appears in the active field. Enter the name of the door. Names of Intrusion doors can be up to 64 characters.

b. Double-click the Enabled cell to toggle between Yes (enabled) and No (disabled). If you enable the door, its name appears (instead of its Bosch configured number) in Alarm Monitoring when the door is in alarm.

6. Repeat step 5 for each intrusion door that you want to configure.7. Click [OK].

Configure Intrusion Detection AreasAn area is a separately configurable section of the panel, referred to as partitions in Bosch panels.

Areas can have multiple zones assigned to them. The number of configurable areas available depend on the panel type. Refer to the following table.

Areas per panel Panel type

8 Bosch D7412GV4

32 Bosch D9412GV4



8 Bosch D7412

8 Bosch D9412

0 Galaxy 8

3 Galaxy 18



Intrusion detection areas are configured in both Bosch software and Lenel software (OnGuard). Configuring areas in OnGuard allows you to view the area in the Alarm Monitoring system hardware tree as well as view area names (instead of the Bosch area number) when the area is in alarm.


2. Click the Areas tab.3. Select the intrusion panel you want to configure.4. Click [Modify].5. In the table located on the bottom half of the form:

a. Double-click a cell in the Name column to activate the field. A cursor appears in the active field. Enter the name of the intrusion area. Each name can contain no more than 64 characters.

b. Double-click the Enabled cell to toggle between Yes (enabled) and No (disabled). If you enable the area, its name appears (instead of its Bosch configured number) in Alarm Monitoring when the area is in alarm.

6. Repeat step 5 for each intrusion area that you want to configure.

7. Click [OK].

4 Galaxy 60, 3-48

8 Galaxy 128, 3-144

16 Galaxy 500

32 Galaxy 54, 512, 3-520



Areas per panel Panel type



58

Add Intrusion Devices to Monitor ZonesYou can create new monitor zones for intrusion detection devices or add intrusion detection devices to existing monitor zones. The procedures below describe how to add devices to existing monitor zones. To add a new monitor zone, refer to the Monitor Zones Folder chapter of the System Administration User Guide.

1. From the Monitoring menu in System Administration, select Monitor Zones.2. Select the monitor zone you want to add the intrusion panel to.3. Click [Modify]4. Select Intrusion Panels, Intrusion Zones, Intrusion Doors, Onboard, or Offboard Relays

from the Select drop-down list.5. Select the Intrusion Device.6. Click [Assign].7. Click [OK].

Customize Intrusion Alarms1. From the Monitoring menu in System Administration, select Alarms.2. Select the Alarm Definitions tab.3. Select the desired alarm.4. Click [Modify].



5. (Optional) Modify the name of the alarm.6. Set the priority of the alarm.7. Select the Display Alarm checkbox. This ensures the alarm will display in Alarm Monitoring. 8. Select any other checkboxes you want. For more information, refer to Appendix B: Alarm

Definitions on page 79. 9. (Optional) Assign a device-event linked pair to this alarm:

a. Select the name of the device(s). b. Select the event you wish to link to the selected device(s). c. If the event you selected is parameter-based, the Event Parameters display field will appear

below it. In the Event Parameters display field, select the event parameter you want to be linked with the device-event linked pair.

d. Click [>>]. The Assigned Event(s) window will display one entry for each hardware device-event pair you selected.

10. Repeat step 9 for each additional device-event you want to assign to this alarm.

Notes: You cannot remove any of the Assigned Events from default system alarms, which are included in the database at the time of installation.

You cannot remove all of an alarm’s assigned device-events (even if it’s a custom alarm). An alarm must have at least one entry in the Assigned Events window.

11. Click [OK].



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CHAPTER 5 License and Permissions

Licenses for Intrusion DetectionLicenses are based, not on the type of controller, but instead the number of controllers for a given panel class. One license, SWG-1450, is issued per panel.

IMPORTANT: The maximum number of devices allowed per Communication Server is 255. Past that, the maximum number of devices is limited only by the license.

User Permissions for Alarm MonitoringThe System Administrator should create a unique account for each OnGuard user. For each user, the System Administrator can also create a list of permissions, which specifies precisely which screens, fields and buttons the user can access.

With the introduction of Intrusion Detection, additional permissions are available:

• Arm areas • Disarm areas• Silence area alarms• Trace areas• Trace readers and doors

Set Permissions for Intrusion Detection1. From the Administration menu in System Administration, select Users.2. Click the Monitor Permission Groups tab and then the Monitor sub-tab.


License and Permissions

62

3. Refer to the table below for the checkboxes you should select to enable intrusion detection user permissions.

4. Click the Control sub-tab.5. Refer to the table below for the checkboxes you should select to enable user permissions.

Checkboxes to select User permission enabled

Trace, Controllers Trace an intrusion controller

Trace, Inputs and outputs

Trace an intrusion onboard or offboard relay and intrusion zone.

Trace, Areas Trace an intrusion area

Trace, Readers and doors

Trace an intrusion door

Checkboxes to select User Permission enabled

Control, Set panel clock Set an intrusion controller clock

Control, Execute function lists Execute a custom function on a Bosch intrusion controller

Control, Mask alarms and inputs

Bypass an intrusion zone

Control, Unmask alarms and inputs

Unbypass an intrusion zone

Control, Relay and reader outputs

Activate, Deactivate, or Toggle an intrusion zone output, intrusion onboard relay or intrusion offboard relay

Control, Arm areas Arm an intrusion area

Control, Disarm areas Disarm an intrusion area

Control, Silence area alarms Silence alarms for an intrusion area

Control, Open doors Pulse open an intrusion door

Control, Access modes Change the door mode of an intrusion door.


Operator Procedures

CHAPTER 6 Alarm Monitoring Operator Procedures

The following procedures can be used to handle intrusion detection events in Alarm Monitoring.

Monitor Intrusion Detection Devices/AlarmsRefer to the following checklist when preparing to monitor intrusion detection devices/alarms.

1. Select events to monitor (filter events).2. Select column configuration.3. Filter the hardware view.4. Verify the status of areas, zones and devices.

Respond to Intrusion Detection AlarmsRefer to the following checklist when responding to intrusion detection alarm.

1. Display alarm details.2. View live video associated with an alarm*3. View or listen to stored instructions for a specific alarm*4. Display an intrusion detection map.5. Acknowledge an intrusion alarm.6. Execute intrusion detection commands (change the status of intrusion detection devices).7. Send an e-mail and/or page.*8. Print an intrusion detection report.*9. Trace an intrusion detection device.*10. Delete an alarm.*


Alarm Monitoring Operator Procedures

66

Note: Procedures for * items are located in the Alarm Monitoring User Guide. These procedures are common procedures for responding to any alarm and do not change if you are responding to an intrusion detection alarm.

Monitor Intrusion Detection Devices/Alarms Procedures

Select Events to Monitor (filter events)You can control the types of events displayed in various Alarm Monitoring windows. Each window can display a different set of event types. For example, you may wish to display all events for Trace windows, but you may to exclude “Access Granted” alarms in the Main Alarm Monitoring window.

1. In Alarm Monitoring make the window, for which you want to choose event types, the active (topmost) window.

2. From the Configure menu select Alarm Filter. The Alarm Filter window displays.

3. By default, all event types are selected (have a checkmark). If you do not want to display a particular category of events, click that option to deselect it (remove the checkmark). Click the option again to select it.

Note: Bosch events are associated with System, Trouble, Fire, Temperature, Open/Close, Access Denied, Access Granted, Emergency and Relay/Sounder event types.

4. Click [OK] to close the Alarm Filter window.

Select Column ConfigurationAdditional columns have been added, to Alarm Monitoring Windows, for Intrusion Detection Devices. The new columns include a Text column and an Intrusion Area column. The Text column indicates whether there is additional text associated with the alarm (yes or blank). The Intrusion Area column indicates the name of the area associated with the alarm and is only displayed when the controller reports an area number along with the alarm.

You can rearrange the order of the columns in any window as well as add or remove columns that display. This is done independently for each type of window (e.g. the Main Alarm Monitoring, Video Verification, etc.).

If the column configuration is changed for an alarm window, this becomes the default for all the alarm windows. For example, if the column configuration is changed for a given reader trace, this will become the default configuration for all reader traces.


Monitor Intrusion Detection Devices/Alarms Procedures

1. In Alarm Monitoring open the window from which you want to configure the columns displayed. Verify this window is the active (topmost) window.

2. From the Configure menu, select Columns. The Column Configuration window displays.

3. In the Select columns display field, click/highlight the name of a column, then click [>>]. The column name appears in the Columns to view display field.

4. Arrange the column names in the order you want them to appear.• Click/highlight a column name in the Columns to view display box. Then use [Up] and

[Down] to change the column's relative position.

Note: The order the column names appear in the Columns to view display field is the same order the columns will display in Alarm Monitoring.

5. Click [OK]. The window displays the new column configuration.

Filter the Hardware ViewThe System Hardware window displays intrusion detection devices and their device status. Operators can filter the types of devices displayed.

1. Display the System Hardware window, in Alarm Monitoring.2. From the Configure menu, select System Hardware Options. The System Hardware Options

form displays.



68

3. Specify the types of devices to be displayed (all devices or specific devices) and how they will be viewed (tree or detailed list).

Note: The filter option, “Areas in alarm” is available for Bosch controllers. This support does not exist for former Detection Systems controllers.

4. If desired, select the Lock display updates checkbox. The Lock display updates feature prevents items from being added or deleted from the view as their status changes. For more information, refer to the System Hardware Window chapter in the Alarm Monitoring User Guide.

Verify the Status of Areas, Zones and DevicesAlarm Monitoring is the only OnGuard application that displays the status of devices. Alarm Monitoring obtains the status of a device from the Communication Server which in turn obtains device status from hardware controllers. Alarm Monitoring displays the status of a device via icons and text in the hardware and map views.

1. Display the hardware or map view, in Alarm Monitoring.2. If necessary, select Control > Update hardware status. For more information on the different status types, refer to Appendix A: Intrusion Detection Device Statuses on page 75.

Respond To Intrusion Detection Alarm Procedures

Display Alarm DetailsRight-click an intrusion alarm (in Alarm Monitoring) and select Alarm Details. Alarm Details include the following information:

• Alarm description• Time/date associated with an alarm• Controller associated with an alarm• Device associated with an alarm• Area associated with an alarm• The user id reported from the controller as well as the cardholder name to which it is linked to (if

any). • Additional text associated with the alarm - you can right click an intrusion alarm and select

Associated Text to view just this component of the alarm details.

Display an intrusion detection MapIntrusion Detection areas, like any other anti-passback area, are configured in System Administration and can be added to any map. To view an intrusion detection area right-click an intrusion alarm and select View Map. If multiple maps are associated with an alarm, select a map and click [OK].


Intrusion Detection Command Procedures

The following are intrusion detection icons that you may see on maps:

Acknowledge an Intrusion Alarm1. Display the Alarm Acknowledgment window by double-clicking an alarm in the Main Alarm

Monitoring window.2. If the alarm has text instructions associated with it the information displays in the Instructions

sub-window. To print the instructions click [Print].3. If the alarm has voice instructions click [Audio]. 4. To select pre-configured acknowledgment note(s) click [Select]. The Select Acknowledgment

Notes dialog appears. Select the name of the pre-configured note and click [OK]. 5. If you have permission to add notes to the alarm, type your comments in the Notes sub-window.

If this is a canceling alarm, any notes carried forward from the associated initiating alarm display in the Original Notes field.

6. Click [Acknowledge] to acknowledge the alarm.• If this alarm type has been configured for “Require Login On Ack.” in the System

Configuration software, you must first log in before this alarm can be acknowledged.• If this is an initiating alarm, the corresponding canceling alarm may not display until you

acknowledge this alarm. Whether this happens depends upon how your system is configured.

• Your System Administrator may have set up some types of alarms to be automatically deleted from the Main Alarm Monitoring window after you acknowledge them. If an alarm is not removed from the Main Alarm Monitoring window after you acknowledge it, you will have to delete it manually. To delete an alarm entry, refer to the Main Alarm Monitoring Window chapter in the Alarm Monitoring User Guide.

7. You can acknowledge multiple alarms without closing the Alarm Acknowledgment window. Repeat step 2 through step 6 for each alarm displayed in the Alarm Acknowledgment window. Use the navigation buttons to move through the list of alarms.

8. To close the Alarm Acknowledgment window, click [Close].

Note: For information on using the Fast/Group Acknowledge Feature, refer to the Alarm Acknowledgment Window chapter in the Alarm Monitoring User Guide.

Intrusion Detection Command ProceduresWith OnGuard you can respond to an intrusion alarm by changing the status of a device. This is done by executing commands through a variety of right-click options.

Icon Intrusion Detection Device

Intrusion Area

Intrusion Door

Intrusion Panel

Intrusion Zone



70

Note: All the commands for intrusion devices are also available as action types through the Global I/O, Scheduler and Guard Tour. For more information, refer to the Actions appendix in the Alarm Monitoring User Guide.

Execute Panel Commands1. Right-click an intrusion panel alarm.2. Refer to the table below to select the appropriate command.

Execute Zone Commands1. Right-click an intrusion panel alarm.2. Refer to the table below to select the appropriate command.

Note: The Activate/Deactivate right-click options are dependent on the firmware in the Bosch panel.

Execute Area CommandsA new area command exists for arming/disarming areas and alarms.

1. Right-click an intrusion panel alarm.2. Refer to the table below to select the appropriate command.

Right-click option Detection Systems Bosch Galaxy

Set Controller Clock Yes Yes Yes

Execute Custom Functions

No Yes No

Right-click option Detection Systems Bosch Galaxy

Bypass Yes Yes Yes

Unbypass Yes Yes Yes

Activate Zone Outputs

Yes No No

Deactivate Zone Outputs

Yes No No

Right-click option DescriptionDetection Systems Bosch Galaxy

Perimeter Arm Arms the perimeter of an area Yes No No

Arm Entire Partition Arms the interior and perimeter points of an area

Yes No Yes

Partial Arm Only those zones that are configured for partial arming will be armed

Yes No Yes


Intrusion Detection Command Procedures

• WARNING! • Some Detection Systems panels can be used as fire panels. With this in mind using the right-click Silence Alarms option could be dangerous. System Administrators should check the local fire codes to determine who if anyone in the company should have permission to silence alarms. For more information, refer to User Permissions for Alarm Monitoring on page 61.

Onboard/Offboard Relay Commands1. Right-click an intrusion panel alarm.2. Refer to the table below to select the appropriate command

Note: The Toggle an Offboard Relay Output right-click option is only available for offboard relays.

Execute Door Commands1. Right-click an intrusion panel alarm.

Master Arm Delay Arms the perimeter and interior points with exit and entry delays

No Yes No

Perimeter Delay Arm Arms the perimeter with exit and entry delays

No Yes No

Master Instant Arm Instantly arms both the perimeter and interior points

No Yes No

Perimeter Instant Arm

Instantly arms the perimeter points No Yes No

Disarm Disarms an area Yes Yes Yes

Silence Alarms Silences an alarm No Yes No

Cancel/Reset Cancels any currently active alarms and resets the area to the unset state. If an area is already in the unset state, this command cancels a current alarm condition that is active for a given area. (This command is only available if the area is not in the normal state.)

Yes Yes Yes

Right-click optionDetection Systems Bosch Galaxy

Activate Yes Yes Yes

Deactivate Yes Yes Yes

Toggle an Offboard Relay Output

No Yes No

Right-click option DescriptionDetection Systems Bosch Galaxy



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2. Refer to the table below to select the appropriate command.

Right-click option Description

Detection Systems Bosch Galaxy

Open door Opens or cycles a door No Yes No

Change door mode

Door modes include:Lock - locks a door and requires a proper user ID to allow accessUnlock - unlocks the door allowing free access to everyoneSecure - locks the door prohibiting access by anyone

No Yes No


Appendices

APPENDIX A Intrusion Detection Device Statuses

Alarm Panel Statuses• Firmware Version (Bosch, Galaxy)• Online status (Bosch, Galaxy)• Set Controller Clock (Bosch)• Internal Event Log Threshold Reached (Bosch)• Internal Event Log Wrapped (Bosch)• Point Bus Failed since it Last Reported (Bosch)• Valid Local Access (Bosch)• RF Receiver Trouble (Bosch)• Failed to Call RAM (Bosch)• User Code Tamper (Bosch)• SDI Device is Failed (Bosch)• Receiver Communications Has Failed (Bosch)• AC Failure (Bosch)• Battery is Missing (Bosch)• Battery is Low (Bosch)• Parameter Checksum Failed (Bosch)• Phone Line Failed (Bosch)• Extra RF point (Bosch) - This means an RF zone was detected by the panel at an address that

should not be used. It may indicate that a point is incorrectly addressed.• Report Failure (Bosch)• Control Fault (Bosch)• MPX Bus Fault (Bosch)• Radio RX Fault (Bosch) • AUX Power Fault (Bosch)• Option Fault (Bosch)


Intrusion Detection Device Statuses

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Note: Other than firmware revision, the above status values are only indicated in Alarm Monitoring when they are active/apply. If a given condition is not currently in effect, nothing is indicated.

Zone Statuses• Bypassed / Unbypassed (Bosch) - Indicates if the zone has been bypassed out of the system. • Forced / Not Forced (Bosch) - Indicates if the zone has been forced out of the system.

Implementation. • Normal, Shorted, Open, Missing (Not Responding), Not Defined (Not Programmed).• Normal, Open, Short Circuit, Open Circuit, Low Resistance, High Resistance, Bypassed, Alarm

(unrestored), Suspended, RF (Galaxy)• Unacknowledged / Acknowledged (Bosch) - Indicates if the alarm point is not normal and has

not been acknowledged.• Explicit Trouble (Bosch)• Tamper (Bosch)• Low Battery [Radio Zone] (Bosch)• Motion Masked• No Signal Strength [Radio Zone] (Bosch)• Alarm (unrestored) (Bosch)• Trouble (unrestored) (Bosch)• Untested (Bosch)• Day Monitor Alarm (Bosch) • Output Latched (Bosch) • Soak Test

Note: The above status values are only indicated in Alarm Monitoring when they are active/apply. If a given condition is not currently in effect, nothing is indicated.

Area Statuses• Arm/Disarm (Bosch• Disarmed (Galaxy)• Not In Use - (Bosch)• Entire Partition Armed (Bosch, Galaxy)• Perimeter Armed (Bosch)• Master Armed (Bosch)• Setting, Unsetting, Suspend, Partial Arm (Galaxy)• Perimeter Instant Armed (Bosch)• Alarm (Galaxy)• System (Galaxy)• PA Tamper (Galaxy)• Tamper (Galaxy)


Onboard and Offboard Relay Statuses

• Perimeter Delay (Bosch)• Area Entry Delay (Bosch)• Perimeter Entry Delay (Bosch)• Area Exit Delay (Bosch)• Perimeter Exit Delay (Bosch)• Master Armed Instant (Bosch)• Additional Area Status - Values will be indicated in alarm monitoring when they are active/apply.

If a given condition is not currently in effect, nothing is indicated.– Not Ready To Arm (Bosch) - Indicates the area is not ready to be armed (perimeter or

interior points are off normal)– Area Points Bypassed (Bosch) - Indicates if area has bypassed points.– Area Forced Points (Bosch) - Indicates if area has forced points.– Alarm Status (Bosch) - indicates if area is in alarm as well as the type of alarm (the bits are

set until the alarm is acknowledged).– Fire– Non Fire– Fire Trouble– Fire Supervisory– Non Fire Trouble– Non Fire Supervisory

Onboard and Offboard Relay StatusesOn / Off (Bosch, Galaxy) - The status will only be indicated when the output is on/active.

Door StatusesAlarm Monitoring will indicate the mode of the door as one of three mutually exclusive states: locked, unlocked, or secured. If Monitoring has not been told the mode of the door, no door mode will be indicated. This does not apply to Galaxy intrusion detection.

• Unlocked / Locked (Bosch)• Secured / Not Secured (Bosch)• Not Used (Bosch)• In Learn Mode / Not in Learn Mode (Bosch) - A reader (door) is ready to accept new token data. • In Diagnostic Mode / Not in Diagnostic Mode (Bosch) • In SDI Failure / Not in SDI Failure (Bosch)• Held Open / Not Held Open (Bosch)

Note: Other than unlocked, secured and not used, the above status values are only indicated in Alarm Monitoring when they are active/apply. If a given condition is not currently in effect, nothing is indicated.


Intrusion Detection Device Statuses

78

APPENDIX B Alarm Definitions

Form ElementsRefer to the following table when customizing Intrusion Detection Alarms. The Form Elements are options that you can select when customizing an alarm. For more information, refer to Customize Intrusion Alarms on page 58.

Form Element Comment

Alarm description

(view mode only)Lists currently defined alarms and the type (alarm category) and priority of each alarm.

Name Indicates the alarm’s name. This is the name that will appear in the listing window. Note that some names are paired. For example, “Door Held Open” and “Door Held Open Canceled”. These are, respectively, an initiating alarm and a canceling alarm. Some options selected on this form affect these paired alarms, as noted in this field table.You can also use this form to create custom alarms with more distinctive names.

Priority Indicates a priority level for this alarm. You can choose a value from 0 to 255. The priority is highlighted in the color assigned to the value, as specified on the Priority form of this folder.You can view priority assignments and colors for alarms by clicking the Priority column heading in the alarm description field on this form. This sorts the entries in priority order.

Display Alarm

If selected, the alarm will be displayed on an alarm monitoring workstation when the corresponding event is triggered. If this box is not selected, alarms will not be displayed.

Must Ack. If selected the alarm must be acknowledged before it can be deleted.For initiating alarms, the canceling alarm won’t display until the initiating alarm is acknowledged.


Alarm Definitions

80

Print Alarm If selected, a one-line entry automatically prints when the corresponding event is triggered.An activity printer must be configured for the monitoring workstation via the Workstations form in the System Configuration folder.

Visual Notification

When the alarm arrives, the Main Alarm Monitor window displays in the foreground. This feature can also be disabled in the Alarm Monitoring module.

Video Verification

If selected the video verify view displays upon arrival of the alarm.The video verify view is only displayed if the alarm is so configured and if the instance of the alarm deals with a reader. A video board must be configured for the monitoring workstation via the Workstations form in the System Configuration folder.

Show Cardholder

Select if you want to show the cardholder view for a given alarm upon arrival. If the cardholder screen is already being displayed when such an alarm comes in, it is brought to the foreground and the new cardholder associated with the alarm is searched.The cardholder screen is shown only if the alarm is so configured AND the instance of the alarm deals with a badge ID.

Must Enter Response on Ack.

If selected, the operator must enter an alarm response in the Notes field of the Alarm Acknowledgment window before the alarm can be acknowledged.

Don't Delete on Ack.

By default, an alarm is automatically deleted from the Main Alarm Monitor window upon acknowledgment. If this checkbox is selected, an acknowledged entry will be marked with a checkmark (), but won't be deleted automatically. The operator must manually remove it by selecting Delete from the Edit menu.It is important to note, however, that a canceling alarm will always automatically delete its corresponding initiating alarm (unless the operator deletes it first). The exception to this is an alarm for which the “Must Ack.” checkbox is selected. A canceling alarm won’t delete such a Must Ack. initiating alarm if it is unacknowledged.

Display Map on Arrival

If selected, when this alarm arrives, the monitoring map containing the associated device will be displayed. If the device is represented on more than one map, the first map found will be displayed.This automatic map display feature can be disabled in the Alarm Monitoring module.

Operator Can Change Response

If selected, the operator will be able to change the information entered in the Alarm Acknowledgment window.



Form Elements

Active Alarm

Selecting this checkbox produces the following effects in the Alarm Monitoring module:This alarm, when it occurs, will be highlighted in the Main Alarm Monitor window. The color of the highlight is determined by the priority value associated with the particular alarm. Priority values are specified on this form, but the color displayed for a given value is assigned on the Priority form of this folder.When this alarm occurs, animation displayed on the monitoring map for the associated device will indicate the location of the alarm. Next to the device icon, the word “Alarm” will grow to a maximum size, then the animation will pause before restarting.

Require Login On Ack.

If selected, the operator will be required to log in when (s)he attempts to acknowledge this alarm. The operator can log in using the same or a different user ID from that which was used at initial login. This login is used only for logging transactions related to the acknowledgment of the alarm.

Assigned Event(s)

Lists all event-hardware assignments for the current alarm. Each entry is preceded

by an icon, and includes the name of the event, name of the specific hardware device and the device type.

Link Summary

(displays only in view mode)Displays the Link Summary View window, which lists all currently defined event-hardware-alarm assignments.

Hardware Devices

(displays only in modify mode)Lists currently defined hardware devices by name and device type. The icon that precedes each entry indicates the device type, as follows:

access panel

alarm panel

alarm input or reader auxiliary input

alarm output or reader auxiliary output

reader

Access Control Events

(displays only in modify mode)

Lists all currently defined events by name and event type. An icon precedes each entry.

Event Parameters

(displays only in modify mode for parameter-based events)Lists all currently defined event parameters by description and parameter number.

An icon precedes each entry.

(displays only in modify mode)Assigns device-event pairs to the current alarm. The pairs are added to the Assigned Event(s) window.

(displays only in modify mode)Removes device-event assignments from the current alarm. The pairs are removed from the Assigned Event(s) window.



Alarm Definitions

82

Add Adds a custom alarm.

Modify Changes an Alarm Description entry.

Delete Removes an Alarm Description entry.

Help Displays online assistance for this form.

Mode In view mode, indicates the record/selection count (such as “1 of 42 selected”). In modify mode, indicates the current operation, such as “Modify Mode.”

Close Closes the Alarm Configuration folder.



Index

AAdd .................................................................... 58

monitor zones ......................................... 58panels ....................................................... 50

Alarm panel statuses ....................................... 75Alarms

acknowledge .......................................... 69customize ................................................ 58definitions ............................................... 79details ...................................................... 68display details ........................................ 68monitor .................................................... 10respond to ............................................... 65

Areasconfigure ................................................. 56execute commands ................................ 70status ........................................................ 68statuses .................................................... 76verify statuses ........................................ 68

ATS panels ....................................................... 38Automation protocol ....................................... 26

BB420/B426 ....................................................... 26Bosch ................................................................ 17

D7412G/D9412G configuration ......... 21

CColumn configurations .................................. 66Configure

areas ......................................................... 56doors ........................................................ 55monitor zones ......................................... 58offboard relays ....................................... 54onboard relays ........................................ 53

panel user groups ................................... 49zones ........................................................ 51

Conventions used in this documentation .... 12Customize alarms ............................................ 58

DDB9 socket layout .......................................... 19Detection Systems

serial interface module ......................... 17Device status .................................................... 68Devices - monitor ............................................. 9Display

alarm details ........................................... 68maps ........................................................ 68

Doorscommands ............................................... 71configure ................................................. 55modes ...................................................... 77statuses .................................................... 77

DS7412configuration .......................................... 19diagnostic LEDs .................................... 18installation .............................................. 18jumpers .................................................... 18option bus address ................................. 19

DX4010i ........................................................... 24DX4020 ............................................................ 21

EEthernet communication module ................. 26Ethernet connection ................................. 34, 35Events- monitoring/filtering ......................... 66

FFilter


Index

84

events ....................................................... 66hardware view ........................................ 67

Functions of intrusion devices ...................... 11

GGalaxy intrusion controllers .......................... 30

serial connection .................................... 30Galaxy terminology ........................................ 37GV4 series panel ............................................. 26

HHardware

view - filter ............................................. 67

IIntrusion alarms .............................................. 58

acknowledge .......................................... 69Intrusion detection functions ........................ 11Intrusion detection hardware ........................ 17

LLicenses ............................................................ 61

MMaps

display ..................................................... 68Monitor ............................................................. 66

alarms ...................................................... 10devices ..................................................... 65events ....................................................... 66

Monitor zones - add ........................................ 58

NNetwork interface module ............................. 21

OOnboard and offboard relays ........................ 77

commands ............................................... 71configure ................................................. 54statuses .................................................... 77

Operator checklist ............................................. 9Operator procedures

monitor devices ..................................... 65

PPanel user groups - configure ....................... 49Panels

configure ................................................. 50execute commands ................................ 70statuses .................................................... 75types of .................................................... 12

Permissionscontrol permissions ............................... 62tracing permissions ............................... 61

RRelay statuses .................................................. 77Right-click options ......................................... 69RS-232

Cable ground .......................................... 18RS-232 interface ............................................. 20

SSelect

column configuration ........................... 66events to monitor ................................... 66

Serial interface moduleDS7412 ................................................... 18DX4010i ................................................. 24

Set user permissions ....................................... 61Software configuration checklist ................... 9Statuses

area .......................................................... 76door .......................................................... 77onboard and offboard relays ................ 77panel ........................................................ 75

TTroubleshooting .............................................. 41

UUser permissions ............................................. 61

VVerify status of areas, zones, devices .......... 68

ZZones

configure ................................................. 51execute commands ................................ 70status ........................................................ 68statuses .................................................... 76verify status ............................................ 68


Index


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