Network Monitoring System

Gutor Modular DC Charger

User Guide
With the network management card AP9643 with application firmware version 2.4.0.2
06/2023 Version 2

https://www.gutor.com
Legal Information
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subsidiaries referred to in this guide are the property of Schneider Electric SE or its
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This guide and its content are protected under applicable copyright laws and
furnished for informational use only. No part of this guide may be reproduced or
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or its content, except for a non-exclusive and personal license to consult it on an "as
is" basis. Schneider Electric products and equipment should be installed, operated,
serviced, and maintained only by qualified personnel.
As standards, specifications, and designs change from time to time, information
contained in this guide may be subject to change without notice.
To the extent permitted by applicable law, no responsibility or liability is assumed by
Schneider Electric and its subsidiaries for any errors or omissions in the informational
content of this material or consequences arising out of or resulting from the use of the
information contained herein.
 Gutor Modular DC Charger

Table of Contents
Safety Information.......................................................................................4
Safety Precautions for the Network Management System ..............................5
General Information ....................................................................................7
Network Monitoring System Overview ..........................................................7
Hardware of the Network Management System ....................................8
Front Panel on the NMC (AP9643)...............................................................8
Network Management Card Overview...................................................10
Watchdog Timer .......................................................................................10
User Accounts ........................................................................................... 11
Default User and Network Settings............................................................. 11
Change User Settings ...............................................................................12
Reset Password .......................................................................................12
Command Line Interface .........................................................................13
How to Log in to the Command Line Interface .............................................13
Overview of the Command Line Interface ...................................................14
Command Line Interface Commands .........................................................15
How to Change the IP Address from the CLI with Local Connection ..............16
Web Interface ............................................................................................17
How to Log in to the Web Interface.............................................................17
Overview of the Web Interface ...................................................................18
Breaker Status Page ...........................................................................20
Module Overview Page .......................................................................21
Mimic Diagram Page.................................................................................22
Web Interface Menu Structure ...................................................................22
Configure the IP Address from the Web Interface ........................................25
File Transfer ...............................................................................................26
How to Enable SCP and FTP.....................................................................26
NMC Firmware .........................................................................................28
Download Logs ........................................................................................29
Modbus Access to the Network Management Card ............................30
Configure Modbus Access.........................................................................30
Modbus Register List ..........................................................................34
Modbus Wiring Diagrams ..........................................................................42
SNMP Access to the Network Management Card ...............................43
SNMPv1 Access.......................................................................................43
SNMPv3 Access.......................................................................................45
SNMP Trap Receiver ................................................................................47
SNMP Trap OIDs......................................................................................49
SNMP GET OIDs......................................................................................49
SNMP Flags.............................................................................................52
Troubleshooting for the Network Management Card ..........................55
Troubleshooting for NMC Access...............................................................55
Troubleshooting for NMC SNMP ................................................................56

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Safety Information

Safety Information
Read these instructions carefully and look at the equipment to become familiar
with it before trying to install, operate, service or maintain it. The following safety
messages may appear throughout this manual or on the equipment to warn of
potential hazards or to call attention to information that clarifies or simplifies a
procedure.
IMPORTANT: Save the safety information for future reference.

The addition of this symbol to a “Danger” or “Warning” safety

message indicates that an electrical hazard exists which will result in
personal injury if the instructions are not followed.
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential
personal injury hazards. Obey all safety messages with this symbol
to avoid possible injury or death.

DANGER
DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in
death or serious injury.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

WARNING
WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
death or serious injury.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
minor or moderate injury.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in injury or equipment
damage.

NOTICE
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to physical injury.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

Please Note
Electrical equipment should only be installed, operated, serviced, and maintained
by qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any
consequences arising out of the use of this material.
A qualified person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction,
installation, and operation of electrical equipment and has received safety training
to recognize and avoid the hazards involved.

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Safety Information Gutor Modular DC Charger

Safety Precautions for the Network Management System

DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
• All safety information in this document must be read, understood and
followed.
• Always use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE).
• Hazardous voltages are present as soon as the cabinet door is opened. Only
qualified electrical personnel are allowed to open the cabinet.
• Turn off all power supplying the system before connecting any cables to or
between the network management system inside the cabinet.
• Always use isolated tools when removing the protection covers inside the
cabinet (metal sheets and plastic covers).
• Replace all protective covers and close all doors before turning on power to
the system.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.

WARNING
INACCURATE DATA RESULTS
• Do not use data displayed from the network management card (NMC) as a
substitute for proper workplace practices or equipment maintenance.
• Always confirm that any active alarms from the NMC is also active on the
system.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

WARNING
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
• Always change the default passwords to help prevent unauthorized access.
• Disable unused network access option and accounts to minimize pathways
for malicious attacks.
• Use multiple layers of cyber defenses (such as firewalls, network
segmentation, and network intrusion detection and protection).
• Use cyber security best practices (for example: least privilege, separation of
duties) to help prevent unauthorized exposure, loss, modification of data and
logs, interruption of services, or unintended operation.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

NOTICE
LOSS OF OPERATION
When updating the firmware on the network management card (NMC) always
ensure that the modules are updated in the correct order:
• First the boot monitor (BM)
• Then the APC operating system (AOS)
• Last the application module (APP)
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Safety Information

NOTICE
DATA LOSS
When a hard reset is done (by pressing the reset button for a long time) on the
network management card (NMC) all network configurations and user settings
are reset to the default factory settings, also all logs and event lists are erased.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.

NOTICE
Always dispose of any waste in accordance with local regulations and rules.

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General Information Gutor Modular DC Charger

General Information
This user guide provides information about the network management system in
Gutor systems.

Network Monitoring System Overview

The network monitoring system in Gutor Modular systems provides the possibility
to obtain readings, measurements, events and logs via a secure one-way
communication from the controller.
The network monitoring card (NMC) is a core component of the network
monitoring system. The NMC is installed inside the Gutor system and allows for
multiple connection options and protocols. As an option the NMC can be
combined with additional gateways for additional protocols.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Hardware of the Network Management System

Hardware of the Network Management System

An overview of the connection options and available ports on the cards used in the
network management system.

Front Panel on the NMC (AP9643)

The NMC allows for multiple different remote and local connection options.

Position Part Description

(A) USB ports (Not used)

(B) Universal I/O sensor port Can be used to connect a temperature sensor
(AP9335T) or temperature and humidity sensor
(AP9335TH).

(C) Modbus connector Can be used to connect the NMC to a 4-wire

RS485 Modbus protocol network.

(D) Micro-USB Console port Can be used to connect the NMC directly to a
computer with a micro-USB configuration cable.
Used for a local connection to the command line
interface (CLI) or for NMC firmware updates.

(E) Link-RX/TX (10/100) LED Indicates the status of the network. For details see
section Link-RX/TX (10/100/1000) LED, page 9.

(F) 10/100/1000 Base-T Can be used to connect the NMC to an Ethernet

connector network.
(G) Status LED Indicates the status of the NMC. For details see
section Status LED, page 9.

(H) Reset button Reboot/Reset: Press one time to reboot the NMC.
Hard reset: Press and hold for a long time to reset
the NMC to the default settings.

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Hardware of the Network Management System Gutor Modular DC Charger

Status LED
The status LED (G) indicates the status of the NMC by changing color and how it
lights up (constant, flashing, flickering).

LED Light Condition Description

Off One of the two reasons:

• The NMC does not receive any power. Make sure that the
power is connected and on.
• The NMC does not operate properly. Make sure that the NMC
is installed correctly in the system.
If the problem is still not resolved, see the chapter Troubleshooting
for the Network Management Card, page 55 for more information.

Constant green The NMC has valid TCP/IP settings.

Constant orange One of the two reasons:

• The NMC is in Bootmonitor mode.
• A hardware issue has been detected on the NMC. Contact
Gutor Service Center.
Flashing green The NMC does not have valid TCP/IP settings.

Flashing orange The NMC makes BOOTP requests.

Flickering orange The NMC is in the boot monitor mode.

Flashing and alternating If the LED is flashing slowly, the NMC is making DCHP requests.
between green an orange If the LED is flashing quickly, the NMC is starting up.

Link-RX/TX (10/100/1000) LED

The Link-RX/TX (10/100/1000) LED (E) indicates the status of the Ethernet
network connection by changing color and how it lights up (constant, flashing,
flickering).

LED Light Condition Description

Off One of the following reasons:

• The NMC is not receiving any power. Make sure that the
power is connected and on.
• The NMC is not connected to the network. Make sure that the
network cable is connected.
• The device that connects the NMC to the network is turned off
or inoperable. Check the network device.
• The NMC is not operating properly. Make sure that the NMC
is installed correctly in the system.
If the problem is still not resolved, see the chapter Troubleshooting
for the Network Management Card, page 55 for more information.

Constant green The NMC is connected to a network operating at 1000 Megabits

per second (Mbps).

Constant yellow The NMC is connected to a network operating at 10-100 Mbps.

Flashing green The NMC receives or transmits data packets at 1000 Mbps.

Flashing yellow The NMC receives or transmits data packets at 10-100 Mbps.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Network Management Card Overview

Network Management Card Overview

The network management card (NMC) makes it possible to access logs, status
information and events from Gutor systems.
The information can be accessed with:
• Graphical user interface (GUI) also called the web interface, with remote
access from a web browser
• Command line interface (CLI), with both local and remote access options
• Simple network management protocol (SNMP)
• Modbus
NOTE: A proxy server cannot be used to access the NMC.

Benefits of an NMC in a Gutor System

With an NMC you can:
• Monitor and manage your Gutor systems remotely over your own enterprise
network.
• Identify trends and take preventive actions.
• Manage and maintain battery systems. See detailed battery information that
can be used to plan preventive maintenance.
• Monitor external triggers that can initiate actions on other connected devices
(for example air conditioning).
• Be ready to support the next generation of IP network.

Watchdog Timer
To detect internal problems and recover from unexpected inputs, the NMC uses a
watchdog timer. If the NMC does not receive any network traffic for 9.5 minutes,
the NMC assumes that there is a problem with its network interface and restarts.
When the NMC restarts because of the watchdog timer it is recorded in the event
log as “System: Network interface restarted”.

How to Reset the Watchdog Timer

To make sure that the NMC does not restart if the network is quite for 9.5 minutes
the NMC attempts to contact the default gateway every 4.5 minute. If the default
gateway is available and responds the watchdog timer is reset.
If your application does not have or does not require a default gateway it is
possible to specify an IP address of a computer instead as the gateway. The
computer needs to be on the same network and subnet as the NMC. In this case
the network traffic from the computer will reset the watchdog timer on the NMC.
To change the default gateway:
• From the CLI type -tcpip —g or -tcpip6 —g followed by the computer’s IP
address. Press Enter to confirm the change.
• From the web interface navigate to Configuration > Network > TCP/IP >
IPv4 (or IPv6) and enter the computer’s IP address in the default gateway
field. Click Apply to save the changes.
NOTE: The NMC needs to reboot before the default gateway change takes
effect.

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User Accounts Gutor Modular DC Charger

User Accounts
To access the NMC, a login with a user name and a password is always required.
Both the user name and the password are case sensitive and can consist of
maximum 64 characters.
There are different user types with different access levels:
• Super user: Both CLI and GUI access. Full access to all menus and options.
Can add new users and manage other users.
• Administrator: Both CLI and GUI access. Full access to all menus and
options. Can add new users.
• Device manager: Both CLI and GUI access. Can only access the log
options, event and system menu.
• Read-only user: Only GUI access. Can view the same menus as the device
manager but cannot configure, delete data, or use FTP options.
• Network-only user: Only remote access to the CLI and GUI. Can only
access the network settings.
NOTE: Menus and options that a user does not have access to will appear
grayed out.

Default User and Password Settings

User Types Default User Name Default Password

Super user apc apc

Administrator apc apc

Device manager device apc

Read-only user readonly apc

Network-only user – –

NOTE: A user is automatically logged out after 3 minutes (default setting) of

inactivity, this can be changed from the user settings.

Default User and Network Settings

Default user settings:
• After the first log in the user is prompted and required to set a new password.
• All users except the super user is disabled and cannot be enabled until the
super user password is changed.
• After changing the password first time the user will be directed to the network
overview (path: Configuration > Network > Summary) to view the default
network settings.
• After a new user type is enabled and after the first log in the user is prompted
and required to set a new password.
Default network settings:
• HTTPS and SSH are enabled.
• SCP is enabled but will not allow any file transfer until after the super user
password has been changed from the default.
• All other protocols are disabled.
NOTE: If a hard reset is done on the NMC the user and network settings are
restored to the default settings.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger User Accounts

Change User Settings

Some user settings can be changed for all users of the same type, for example
password strength requirements. Other settings are only done for a specific user,
for example to change the password.
From the web interface:
• To make changes to a specific user follow the path: Configuration >
Security > Local Users > Management and then click on the name of the
specific user.
• To make changes to a type of users follow the path: Configuration >
Security > Local Users > Default Settings
From the CLI type user ? to view the available options. For example, to set the
password of a user, type user –n <user name> –pw <new password>.

Reset Password
To reset the password all the NMC must be reset to its default settings. This will
remove all the configurations on the NMC, including the passwords.
To reset the NMC:
1. Hold down the Reset button for 20-25 seconds, as long as the status LED is
green.
2. As soon as the status LED changes to orange release the Reset button.
3. Let the NMC reboot and start up again.
4. The IP address, network settings, user settings and any other settings will
need to be configured again.

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Command Line Interface Gutor Modular DC Charger

Command Line Interface

The command line interface (CLI) is one of the interfaces used to connect to the
NMC.
The CLI can be accessed locally from the Micro-USB Console port on the NMC. It
is also possible to connect remotely using SSH or Telnet.
From the CLI a user can access the same information that is available from the
web interface, but the settings options are slightly different.
NOTE: The CLI is only available in English.

How to Log in to the Command Line Interface

There are two ways to connect to the command line interface (CLI):
• Connect and Configure Local Access to the CLI via the NMC, page 13
• Connect and Configure Remote Access to the CLI, page 14
NOTE: Remote access to the CLI requires that an IP address have already
been configured. For initial setup of the NMC use local access to the CLI.

Connect and Configure Local Access to the CLI via the NMC
1. Connect the micro-USB configuration cable (Part number 960-0603) to the
micro-USB console port on the NMC and a USB port on the computer.
2. On the computer open the Device Manager.
3. In the Device Manager select Ports and note the COM port (USB port)
number the NMC was assigned.
4. Start a terminal application and configure the connected COM port (USB port)
to:

Name Value
Baud rate 9600 bps

Data 8 bit
Parity None

Stop 1 bit

Flow control None

5. Save the COM port (USB port) settings.

6. Press Enter, repeatedly if necessary, to open the prompt to enter the user
name and password to login to the CLI.
NOTE: On the first login the user name and password will be apc for the
super user. You will be prompted to enter a new password after you log in.
7. For more information about the setting options in the CLI see, Overview of the
Command Line Interface, page 14 and Command Line Interface Commands,
page 15. For information on how to change the IP address see How to
Change the IP Address from the CLI with Local Connection, page 16.
8. To log out from the CLI type exit or quit and press Enter.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Command Line Interface

Connect and Configure Remote Access to the CLI

To access the CLI remotely an IP address or a DNS name must be configured for
the NMC. If an IP address have not been configured for the NMC this needs to be
done with local access to the NMC. The remote access can use Telnet for basic
access or SSH for secure encrypted access.
NOTE: Without encryption the user name, password and data are transmitted
as plain text. Plain text can be read by someone that monitors the network
traffic.
1. Start a terminal application from a computer on the same sub network as the
NMC.
2. In the command line type ssh <username>@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx where
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IPv4 address of the NMC.
3. Press Enter.
4. Enter your user name and press Enter.
5. Enter your password and press Enter.
NOTE: For access with Telnet, type telnet xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx instead
of ssh <username>@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx in the command line if
configured.
NOTE: If configured, the DNS or IPv6 name can be used instead of the
IPv4 address of the NMC.

Overview of the Command Line Interface

The CLI main menu provides some general information of the system and NMC:
• Firmware versions
• Name, contact and location of the system
• Date and time of the login
• Current status and up time of the NMC
• Model of the system
• Descriptions of a few commands
This is an example of a main menu that is shown when logging in to the CLI:
Schneider Electric Network Management Card AOS vX.X.X.X
(c) Copyright 2022 All Rights Reserved Gutor Modular UPS DC&AC APP vX.X.X.X
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name : System name Date : 06/21/2022
Contact : Contact name Time : 11:00:45
Location : Location name User : Super User
Up Time : 0 Days 0 Hours 7 Minutes Stat : P+ N4+ N6+ A+
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IPv4 : Enabled IPv6 : Enabled
Ping Response : Enabled
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HTTP : Disabled HTTPS : Enabled
FTP : Disabled Telnet : Disabled
SSH/SCP : Enabled SNMPv1 : Disabled
SNMPv3 : Enabled
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Super User : Enabled RADIUS : Disabled
Administrator : Disabled Device User : Disabled
Read-Only User : Disabled Network-Only User : Disabled

Type ? for command listing

Use tcpip command for IP address(-i), subnet(-s), and gateway(-g)

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Command Line Interface Gutor Modular DC Charger

The Stat: field provides a quick overview of the status of the NMC. The table
describes each status code.

Status Code: Status Description:

P+ The AOS is functioning properly.

N+ The network is functioning properly.

N? A BOOTP request cycle is in progress.

N- The NMC failed to connect to the network.

N! Another device is using the NMC’s IP address.

A+ The APP is functioning properly.

A? The APP is initializing.

A- The APP is initializing.

A! The APP is not compatible with the AOS.

Command Line Interface Commands

The System Commands are general and the same for all Gutor systems. The
Device Commands are specific for the system type.
The navigation in the CLI is the same for all systems, but the options available will
depend on the system configuration and options selected.

Available Commands in the CLI

To view the available System Commands and Device Commands type ? and
press Enter.
This is an example of the available commands:
System Commands:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
For command help: command ?

? about alarmcount boot bye cd

clrrst console date delete dir dns
eapol email eventlog exit firewall format
ftp help lang lastrst ledblink logzip
netstat ntp ping portspeed prompt pwd
quit radius reboot resetToDef session smtp
snmp snmptrap snmpv3 ssh ssl system
tcpip tcpip6 user userdflt web whoami
wifi xferINI xferStatus

Device Commands:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
charger modbus uio

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Command Line Interface

Command Syntax and Navigation

To navigate in the CLI type a command and then press Enter to run the command.
The command syntax is:
NOTE: Type ? or help to view available commands.

Item Description

– Options are preceded by a hyphen.

<> The definitions of options are enclosed in angle brackets. For example:-
pw <user password>

[] If a command accepts multiple options or an option accepts mutually

exclusive arguments, the values may be enclosed in brackets.

| A vertical line between items enclosed in brackets or angle brackets

indicates that the items are mutually exclusive. You must use one of the
items.

Some examples are:

• To view the event log type: eventlog and press Enter.
• To enable HTTP type: web –h enable and press Enter.
• To change to the metric temperature scale for the logged in user type: user –
ts metric and press Enter.

How to Change the IP Address from the CLI with Local

Connection
When connected and logged in to the CLI the IP address of the NMC can be
changed.
To set a new IPv4 TCP/IP address:
1. Type tcpip –i xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the new
IPv4 address.
2. Press Enter.
3. The IP address is now changed.
To set a new IPv6 TCP/IP address:
1. Type tcpip6 –i xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx where
xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx is the new IPv6
address.
2. Press Enter.
3. The IP address is now changed.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changed. From the CLI type reboot
and press Enter.

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Web Interface Gutor Modular DC Charger

Web Interface
The web interface also called the graphical user interface (GUI), provides an easy
and user-friendly way to manage the NMC and view the status of the system.
NOTE: The web interface is only available in English.

How to Log in to the Web Interface

The web interface supports the latest versions of the browsers:
• Chrome®
• Edge®
• Firefox®
Other browsers might work but have not been fully tested.
NOTE: It is not possible to access the NMC with a proxy server. Make sure to
disable the proxy server or configure it to not proxy the IP of the NMC.

Log in to the Web Interface

1. Check that HTTPS or HTTP access is enabled and configured correctly on
the NMC card.
NOTE: Only HTTPS is enabled by default.
2. Open a supported web browser on a computer.
NOTE: The computer needs to be connected to the same local network
as the NMC or the internet if the NMC is connected to the internet.
3. In the browser field type the URL to the IP address of the NMC (and web
server port if changed) or the DNS name of the NMC.

Example NMC Identifier URL Example

With an NMC DNS name that is https://nmcdnsname

nmcdnsname
With an NMC IP address of 139.225.6.133 https://139.225.6.133

With an NMC IP address of 139.225.6.133 https://139.225.6.133:5000

and specified port of :5000

With an NMC IPv6 address of 2001: https://[2001:db8:1::2c0:b7ff:

db8:1::2c0:b7ff:fe00:1100 and specified port fe00:1100]:5000
of :5000

NOTE: Change https to http in the URL if HTTP is used instead of

HTTPS.
4. Enter the user name and password to log in to the web interface.
5. To log out of the web interface, click Log Off in the top right corner of the
window.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Web Interface

Overview of the Web Interface

The default Home page is shown when logged in to the web interface. This is an
example of the default Home page:

The default home page has two main sections, Device and Recent Device
Events. The Main Menu and the Quick Status Menu are always displayed on all
pages and subpages.
(A) Device: System status overview.
(B) Environment: Sensor status overview.
(C) Recent Device Events: Lists the latest events.
(D) Quick Status Menu: Quick overview and some common menu options.
(E) Main Menu: The main navigation menu.

Home Page: Device

The Device section shows the system or unit type, name and location. The
section provides information on any alarms that are present in the system.

Home Page: Environment

The Environment section shows a quick status of any connected temperature or
temperature/humidity sensor, and if any alarm is active for the connected sensor.

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Web Interface Gutor Modular DC Charger

Home Page: Recent Device Events

The Recent Device Events contains a list of the latest events with the most
recent at the top. Click More Events > to view the full list of events.
Each event contains a date, time and event description. The color of the event
also gives a quick overview of the event type.
It is possible to enable/disable color coded events. To do that navigate to
Configuration > Security > Local Users > Default Settings, then under User
Preferences there is a check box for Event Log Color Coding.

Event Text Event Severity Description

Color Severity

Red/Orange Critical A critical alarm exists and requires immediate action.

Yellow Warning An alarm exists and requires attention. If not addressed, it could
damage data or equipment.

Green Alarm The alarm has been resolved and cleared.

Cleared
Black Normal No alarms are present. The NMC and all connected devices are
operating normally.

Blue Informational An event to provide information. The NMC and all connected
devices are operating normally.

Quick Status Menu

The Quick Status Menu in the top right corner contains an overview of the alarms
and some setting options:
• System status: Shows if the system operates as intended or the number of
present alarms and warnings.
• User name: Click to configure the user preferences.
• Language: The current displayed language
• Log Off: Logs out the user from the web interface.
• Help: Opens a new window that provides help for the current page in the web
interface. In the help window it is possible to navigate and view help for each
page.
• Pin: Click to set the current page as the new home page, the icon will change
to a pushed in pin (circle). Click again to reset to the default home page.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Web Interface

Main Menu
The Main Menu is used to navigate between the pages. The pages and
navigation options are:
• Home: Returns the user to the Home page.
• Status: Sub menus for status and measurements from the system, modules,
switchgear, sensors, network and mimic diagram.
• Control: See current login sessions and reset network settings.
• Configuration: Configure system information and sensor, security, network
and notification settings. Can also configure general settings for the interface
and Syslog settings.
• Test: Test the LEDs on the NMC.
• Logs: Look at, download or change size of the event logs and the data logs.
View the firewall policy log.
NOTE: By default the size of the event log and data log is set to 1500
entries (maximum 30000 entries).
• About: View the information about the system, network settings and
firmware. Contains information for troubleshooting.
For a detailed description of all pages and feature, please see the Help page
available from the Quick status Menu.

Breaker Status Page

To view the breaker status page navigate to Status > Switchgear
NOTE: Some breakers are optional and might not be available in the system
configuration. For the actual breakers used, position and reference designator
of the breakers please see the Drawings for that specific system.

Breaker Name Open Status Closed Status

Rectifier AC mains breaker 1 The rectifier AC mains input breaker has The rectifier AC mains input breaker is
been manually opened or has tripped. closed.

Rectifier AC mains breaker 2 The rectifier AC mains input breaker has The rectifier AC mains input breaker is
been manually opened or has tripped. closed.

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Web Interface Gutor Modular DC Charger

Breaker Name Open Status Closed Status

Battery breaker 1 One or both battery breakers have been All battery breakers are closed.
manually opened or have tripped. Always
monitors the internal battery breaker, as an
option it can also monitor an external battery
if the signal is wired in series.

Battery breaker 2 One or both battery breakers have been All battery breakers are closed.
manually opened or have tripped. Always
monitors the internal battery breaker, as an
option it can also monitor an external battery
if the signal is wired in series.

Rectifier DC output breaker The rectifier DC output breaker is open. The rectifier DC output breaker is closed.

Surge protection device The AC input surge arrester has tripped. The AC input surge arrester is closed.

DC distribution feeder One or more distribution output feeders has All output feeders are closed.
tripped.

Digital Input Name Inactive Status Active Status

Option input 1 Digital input option 1 signal is inactive. Digital input option 1 signal is active.

Emergency power OFF The emergency power off (EPO) signal is The emergency power off (EPO) signal is
inactive. active.
Roof fan disturbance Roof fan disturbance signal is inactive. The Roof fan disturbance signal is active. One or
roof fans are operable. more fans have the speed reduce, signal
missing or is inoperable.

PSU redundancy lost Power supply unit (PSU) redundancy lost Power supply unit (PSU) redundancy lost
signal is inactive. signal is active.

Module Overview Page

To view the module overview page navigate to Status > Module Overview.

0000649741_01_en 21
Gutor Modular DC Charger Web Interface

Mimic Diagram Page

To view the mimic diagram page navigate to Status > Mimic Diagram.

Web Interface Menu Structure

The navigation from the main menu has the following structure. It is only possible
to click on the lowest level of each branch, the other names are only for navigation
and grouping.

Home
Status
Overview
Measurements
Input

Output

Battery

Mimic Diagram

Switchgear

Network
Module Overview
Control
Security

Session Management

Network
Reset/Reboot

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Configuration

Charger

Battery

Security

Session Management

Ping Response

Local Users
Management

Default Settings

Remote Users
Authentication
RADIUS
Firewall
Configuration

Activate Policy

Activate Rules
Create/Edit Policy

Load Policy

Test
802.1X Security

Access
Configuration

SSL Certificates
Network
Summary

TCP/IP
IPv4 Settings

IPv6 Settings

Port Speed

DNS
Configuration

Test
Web
Access
SSL Certificate
Console
Access
SSH Host Key

SNMPv1
Access
Access Control
SNMPv3
Access
User Profiles
Access Control

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Web Interface

Modbus
Serial
TCP
FTP Server
Wifi
Notifications
Event Actions
By Event

By Group

E-mail
Server
Recipients

SSL Certificates
Test
SNMP Traps

Trap Receivers

Test
General
Identification
Date/Time
Mode
Daylight Savings

User Config File

Quick Links

Logs

Syslog

Servers
Settings

Test
Tests
LED Blink
Logs

NMC Log

Log

Reverse Lookup

Size
Data Log

Log

Graphing

Interval
Rotation
Size
Firewall
About
Device

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Web Interface Gutor Modular DC Charger

Network
Support

Configure the IP Address from the Web Interface

Log in to the web interface to change the IP address of the NMC.
To configure the TCP/IP IPv4 settings:
1. Navigate to Configuration > Network> TCP/IP > IPv4 Settings
2. Here you can:
• Enable IPv4
• Set a manual IP address, subnet mask and default gateway.
• Enable BOOTP or DHCP
3. To enter a new manual IP address:
a. Make sure IPv4 is enabled.
b. Make sure Manual mode is selected.
c. Enter the new IP address in the field System IP.
d. Click Apply.
e. The IP address is now changed.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface
select Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.
To configure the TCP/IP IPv6 settings:
1. Navigate to Configuration > Network> TCP/IP > IPv6 Settings.
2. Here you can:
• Enable IPv6
• Enable IPv6 auto configuration
• Set a manual IP address and default gateway.
• Enable different DHCPv6 modes
3. To enter a new manual IP address:
a. Make sure IPv6 is enabled.
b. Make sure Manual Configuration is enabled and Auto Configuration is
disabled.
c. Enter the new IP address in the field System IP.
d. Click Apply.
e. The IP address is now changed.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface
select Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger File Transfer

File Transfer
File transfer is used both to update the firmware and to download logs. There are
two different protocols that can be used with different security options:
• File transfer protocol (FTP): With FTP the information is transferred as plain
text. Use SCP for increased security.
• Secure copy protocol (SCP): With SCP the information is encrypted. SCP is
automatically used when the SSH protocol is enabled and configured and the
FTP protocol is disabled.

How to Enable SCP and FTP

Both SCP and FTP can be enabled from the command line interface or the web
interface. For information on how see each section:
• Enable SCP from the CLI, page 26
• Enable FTP from the CLI, page 26
• Enable SCP from the Web Interface, page 27
• Enable FTP from the Web Interface, page 27

Enable SCP from the CLI

To enable SCP, SSH needs to be enable and FTP needs to be disabled.
1. Log in to the CLI.
2. To disable FTP type ftp –s disable and press Enter to confirm.
3. To enable SSH type ssh –s enable and press Enter to confirm.
4. To set the SSH port, to for example 5000, type ssh –p 5000. Available ports
are 22, 5000-32768.
NOTE: Use a specified SSH port, instead of the default, to increase
security.
5. SCP is now enabled.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changed. From the CLI type reboot
and press Enter.

Enable FTP from the CLI

1. Log in to the CLI.
2. To enable FTP type ftp –s enable and press Enter to confirm.
3. To set the FTP port to, for example 5001, type ftp –p 5001. Available ports
are 21, 5001-32768.
NOTE: Use a specified FTP port, instead of the default, to increase
security.
4. FTP is now enabled.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changed. From the CLI type reboot
and press Enter.

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File Transfer Gutor Modular DC Charger

Enable SCP from the Web Interface

To enable SCP, SSH needs to be enable and FTP needs to be disabled.
1. Log in to the web interface.
2. Navigate to Configuration > Network > Console > Access.
3. Check the SSH enable box. It is also possible to specify an SSH port. Click
Apply to save the changes.
NOTE: Use a specified SSH port, instead of the default, to increase
security.

4. Navigate to Configuration > Network > FTP server.

5. Make sure that the FTP enable box is unchecked. Click Apply to save the
changes.
6. SCP is now enabled.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface select
Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.

Enable FTP from the Web Interface

1. Log in to the web interface.
2. Navigate to Configuration > Network > FTP server.
3. Check the FTP enable box. It is also possible to specify an FTP port. Click
Apply to save the changes.
NOTE: Use a specified FTP port, instead of the default, to increase
security.

4. FTP is now enabled.

NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface select
Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger File Transfer

NMC Firmware
The firmware for the NMC card in a Gutor system consists of one file. Examples of
the file name are apc_hw21_gmod_2-1-0-3.nmc3 or apc_hw21_sxw_1-4-0-
15.nmc3.

Update the NMC Firmware with SCP

To update the firmware using SCP the NMC needs to have SCP enabled and
configured network settings. The NMC and the computer also needs to be on the
same network.
1. From a computer on the same network as the NMC open a command prompt
window.
2. Go to the directory that contains the firmware files and list the files:
scp apc_hw21_YYY_v-v-v-v.nmc3 [email protected]:apc_
hw21_YYY_v-v-v-v.nmc3 and press Enter to run.
3. Where YYY is the system type code, v-v-v-v is the version of the firmware
file and xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address of the NMC.
4. Wait 20 seconds while the card is rebooting.

Verify Firmware Update

To verify that the firmware update succeeded and to check the firmware version it
is possible to:
• From the NMC web interface navigate to About > Network.
• Use a SNMP GET to the MIB II sysDescr OID.

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File Transfer Gutor Modular DC Charger

Download Logs
There are two types of logs available, the event log (also called NMC log) and the
data log. They can also be downloaded through the web interface.
NOTE: By default the size of the event log and data log is set to 1500 entries
(maximum 30000 entries).

How to Retrieve Log Files with SCP from the CLI

With SCP it is possible to retrieve a copy of the data or event log.
1. Make sure that SCP is enabled.
2. From a computer on the same network as the NMC open a command prompt
window.
NOTE: The commands bellow are only examples.
3. To retrieve the event log file type scp <username@hostname>:event.txt
/temp/event.txt or scp <ip_address>:event.txt /temp/event.
txt
4. To retrieve the data log file type scp <username@hostname>:data.txt
/temp/data.txt or scp <ip_address>:data.txt /temp/data.txt

How to Retrieve Log Files with FTP from the CLI

With FTP it is possible to retrieve a copy of the data or event log.
1. Make sure that FTP is enabled.
2. From a computer on the same network as the NMC open a command prompt
window.
3. Type ftp <ip_address> or ftp>open <ip_address> <port_number> if
the port number has been changed from the default. Press Enter.
NOTE: The command is for a windows FTP client, other FTP clients
might work differently.
4. Log in with an administrator or device user.
5. To enable binary transfer mode type ftp>bin
6. To enable a progress bar for the file transfer type ftp>hash
7. To retrieve the event log file type ftp>get event.txt
8. To retrieve the data log file type ftp>get data.txt
NOTE: It is possible to delete the log files on the NMC. The delete
command do not have any confirmation prompt. A deletion of the data log
is stored as an event in the event log. A deletion of the event logs is
stored as an event in a new event log.
9. To delete the event log file type ftp>del event.txt
10. To delete the data log file type ftp>del data.txt
11. Type ftp>quit to exit.

0000649741_01_en 29
Gutor Modular DC Charger Modbus Access to the Network Management Card

Modbus Access to the Network Management Card

Modbus is a serial communications protocol, the NMC supports Modbus RTU
(also called Modbus serial) and Modbus TCP/IP (also called Modbus TCP). If
using Modbus serial for the NMC, the RS-485 communication should be wired
with full duplex over a 4-wire bus.
For more details about the wiring of the Modbus serial, see Modbus Wiring
Diagrams, page 42.

Configure Modbus Access

Super users, administrators and device users can configure the settings for
Modbus serial and TCP from the CLI or the web interface. The Modbus
configuration options are the same in both interfaces. For more information see
respective section:
• Configure Modbus Serial and TCP from the CLI, page 31
• Configure Modbus Serial from the Web Interface, page 32
• Configure Modbus TCP from the Web Interface, page 33
The recommended settings are 19200 baud rate, 8 bit data, even parity, 1 stop bit.
NOTE: Each NMC on a network needs to have a unique ID.

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Modbus Access to the Network Management Card Gutor Modular DC Charger

Configure Modbus Serial and TCP from the CLI

1. Log in to the CLI.
2. To see the configuration options type modbus ?.

Setting Command Argument Description

Help ? Shows the command help for

Modbus.
Modbus serial –a enable | Enables or disables Modbus serial.
status disable

Baud rate –br 2400 | 9600 | The data transfer rate in bits per
19200 | 38400 second.

Parity –pr even | odd | The parity bit or check bit.

none
Mode -m 8e1 | 8o1 | Default modes for the serial
8n2 | 8n1 configuration:
• 8o1 – 8 bit data, odd parity, 1
stop bit
• 8e1 – 8 bit data, even parity, 1
stop bit
• 8n1 – 8 bit data, no parity, 1
stop bit
• 8n2 – 8 bit data, no parity, 2
stop bits

Slave address –s 1 - F7 The slave address or unique ID of

the target device in hexadecimal.

Reset settings –rDef Resets all the Modbus settings to

default.
Modbus TCP –tE enable | Enables or disables Modbus TCP.
status disable

Modbus TCP –tP 502, 5000 – Sets the Modbus TCP port number
port number 32768 to the entered value.

Modbus TCP -tTO 1 – 64800 Set for how long the Modbus TCP
timeout seconds, 0 = communication can be active
never before timing out.

Modbus TCP –ka enable | Enables or disables Modbus TCP

keep-alive disable keep-alive.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Modbus Access to the Network Management Card

Configure Modbus Serial from the Web Interface

1. Log in to the web interface.
2. Navigate to Configuration > Network > Modbus > Serial.
3. Configure the Modbus serial settings:
• Access: Enabled if box is checked.
• Baud Rate: Select a baud rate [2400 | 9600 | 19200 | 38400].
• Mode: Select a parity.
• Target Unique ID: A unique number for the NMC, needs to be different
for each NMC on a network [1 – 247].
4. Click Apply to save any changes.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface select
Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.

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Configure Modbus TCP from the Web Interface

1. Log in to the web interface.
2. Navigate to Configuration > Network > Modbus > TCP.
3. Configure the Modbus TCP settings:
• Access: Enabled if box is checked.
• Port: Enter port used [502, 5000 – 32768].
• Communication Timeout: Enter a timeout time in seconds or select
never (can also enter 0 seconds for never).
• Keep-Alive: When enabled, an acknowledge request will be sent to any
open connection that has been idle for a long time (2h). This option is
independent of the communication timeout setting.
4. Click Apply to save any changes.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface select
Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Modbus Access to the Network Management Card

Modbus Register List

The Modbus register is supported both on function call 2 and function call 4. The
data is stored as either:
• UINT32 (unsigned 32–bit integer), most significant word in n+0, least
significant word in n+1, also known as big-endian.
• UINT16 (unsigned 16–bit integer), registers are transmitted as with the most
significant bit (MSB) first, also known as big-endian.
• ASCII (the printable ASCII subset from 0x20 – 0x7E), strings with unused
characters (length less than maximum) are filled with nulls. Strings are two
characters per register, first character in high-order byte, second character in
low-order byte.
• Boolean (a single bit, 0 or 1), 1 = alarm active, reserved or undefined
registers will return an error. Blocked reads which begin with a valid register
will not return an error but will return zeros for undefined registers.
• FP (floating point)
All registers are read only (RO). Bit 0 is the least significant bit.
NOTE: For the Modbus register the absolute starting register address is 0, this
is equivalent to 40001 in Modicon terminology (address zero when transmitted
over the wire).

Modbus Name Data Type Description [Unit of Measurement]

Register (Length /
Number
of
Registers)

General status
1 NMC model number ASCII (9) The model number of the NMC.

10 NMC serial number ASCII (8) The serial number of the NMC.

18 NMC firmware revision ASCII (9) The firmware revision of the Gutor application for the NMC.
APP
27 NMC firmware revision ASCII (9) The firmware revision of the NMC.

36 NMC date of ASCII (6) The manufacturing date for the NMC.
manufacture
42 NMC/UPS time (hh:mm: ASCII (4) The NMC/system time (hh:mm:ss format).
ss format)

46 NMC/UPS date (mm/dd/ ASCII (5) The NMC/system date (mm/dd/yyyy format).
yyyy format)

51 Product name ASCII (40) The name for the system entered in the NMC.

91 Probe 1 temperature UINT16 (1) The measured temperature from the optionally connected temperature and
humidity sensor (AP9335TH) or the temperature sensor (AP9335T). Only
available if the sensor is connected.
92 Probe 1 humidity UINT16 (1) The measured humidity from the optionally connected temperature and humidity
sensor (AP9335TH). Only available if the sensor is connected.

108 UPS model ASCII (16) The model of the connected UPS or system.

124 UPS type ASCII (16) The type of the connected UPS or system.

140 UPS serial number ASCII (8) The serial number of the connected UPS or system.

148 UPS manufacturing date ASCII (6) The manufacturing date of the connected UPS or system.

201 MCU Modbus revision UINT16 (1) The Modbus revision of the UPS or system controller.

202 MCU part number UINT32 (2) The part number of the UPS or system controller.

204 Software version of MCU UINT16 (1) Software version of the UPS or system controller (Index).
(Index)

206 MCU serial number word UINT16 (1) The UPS or system controller’s serial number word 1 (LB).
1 (LB)

207 MCU serial number word UINT16 (1) The UPS or system controller’s serial number word 2.
2

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Modbus Access to the Network Management Card Gutor Modular DC Charger

Modbus Name Data Type Description [Unit of Measurement]

Register (Length /
Number
of
Registers)

208 MCU serial number word UINT16 (1) The UPS or system controller’s serial number word 3.
3
209 MCU serial number word UINT16 (1) The UPS or system controller’s serial number word 4 (HB).
4 (HB)

1000 NMC Alarm - Alarm register 1

1000 Communication lost with Boolean The communication between the NMC and the UPS or system controller is lost.
(Bit 0) MCU

1000 Lost the management Boolean The communication management interface-to-UPS between the NMC and the
(Bit 1) interface-to-UPS UPS or system controller is lost.
communication while the
UPS was on battery

1000 Unknown system type Boolean Unknown system type is detected.

(Bit 2)

1000 Firmware incompatibility Boolean The Gutor NMC application firmware is incompatible with the system controller
(Bit 3) detected (MCU) firmware.

1001 NMC Alarm - Alarm register 2

1001 Low temperature Boolean The measured temperature is below the configured low temperature setting. Only
(Bit 0) threshold violation at available if (AP9335TH) or (AP9335T) is connected to the NMC.
remote sensor
1001 Minimum temperature Boolean The measured temperature is below the configured minimum temperature setting.
(Bit 1) threshold violation at Only available if (AP9335TH) or (AP9335T) is connected to the NMC.
remote sensor
1001 High temperature Boolean The measured temperature is above the configured high temperature setting.
(Bit 2) threshold violation at Only available if (AP9335TH) or (AP9335T) is connected to the NMC.
remote sensor
1001 Maximum temperature Boolean The measured temperature is above the configured maximum temperature
(Bit 3) threshold violation at setting. Only available if (AP9335TH) or (AP9335T) is connected to the NMC.
remote sensor
1001 Low humidity threshold Boolean The measured humidity is below the configured low humidity setting. Only
(Bit 4) violation at remote available if (AP9335TH) is connected to the NMC.

1001 Minimum humidity Boolean The measured humidity is below the configured minimum humidity setting. Only
(Bit 5) threshold violation at available if (AP9335TH) is connected to the NMC.
remote sensor
1001 High humidity threshold Boolean The measured humidity is above the configured high humidity setting. Only
(Bit 6) violation at remote available if (AP9335TH) is connected to the NMC.
sensor
1001 Maximum humidity Boolean The measured humidity is above the configured maximum humidity setting. Only
(Bit 7) threshold violation at available if (AP9335TH) is connected to the NMC.
remote sensor
1001 Lost communication to Boolean The communication to the temperature and humidity or the temperature sensor
(Bit 8) NMC integrated connected to the NMC card is interrupted. Only available if (AP9335TH) or
environmental sensor (AP9335T) is connected to the NMC.

1002 System main alarm - Alarm register 1

1002 Common alarm Boolean One or more alarms that are configured for the common alarm are present. The
(Bit 0) common alarm is mainly intended to be used for external signals.

1002 Urgent event Boolean One or more urgent alarms that require immediate actions are present.
(Bit 1)

1002 Non urgent alarm Boolean One or more non urgent alarms that require actions are present.
(Bit 2)

1002 HMI to MCU Boolean The communication between the display and the controller is interrupted or lost.
(Bit 3) communication fault

1002 ADBUS communication Boolean The communication with one or more optional ADBUS cards are interrupted or
(Bit 4) is lost lost.

1002 Battery symmetry error Boolean The battery symmetry is out of tolerance.
(Bit 5)

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Modbus Access to the Network Management Card

Modbus Name Data Type Description [Unit of Measurement]

Register (Length /
Number
of
Registers)

1002 Battery current-limiting is Boolean The battery charging current has reached its maximum limit. The rectifier will
(Bit 6) active regulate the DC output current to not overcharge the batteries with a too high
charging current.

1002 High DC warning alarm Boolean The system output voltage is above the set high warning voltage level.
(Bit 7)

1002 High DC shutdown alarm Boolean The system output voltage is above the set high shutdown voltage level.
(Bit 8)

1002 Low DC warning alarm Boolean The system output voltage is below the set low warning voltage level.
(Bit 9)

1002 Low DC shutdown alarm Boolean The system output voltage is below the set low shutdown voltage level.
(Bit 10)

1002 Number of rectifier Boolean Only for redundant N+x and N+N module configurations. The number of
(Bit 11) modules is below redundant rectifier modules is currently below the warning limit because of some
warning limit inoperable rectifier modules. (Calculated based on number of modules).

1002 Number of rectifier Boolean Only for redundant N+x and N+N module configurations. The number of
(Bit 12) modules is below critical redundant rectifier modules are currently below the critical limit because of some
limit inoperable rectifier modules. (Calculated based on number of modules).

1002 Power module current Boolean Only for redundant N+x and N+N module configurations. The output current
(Bit 13) reserve is lost redundancy is currently not available because of some inoperable rectifier
modules. (Calculated based on output current).

1002 One or more modules Boolean One or more rectifier modules are inoperable. Depending on the module
(Bit 14) are inoperable configuration this might be a warning or a critical alarm. If the system has no
redundant rectifier modules, immediate action is required.

1002 One or more modules in Boolean One or more rectifier modules are above the high temperature level.
(Bit 15) over temperature
warning

1007 Main controller (MCU) main alarm - Alarm register 1

1007 MCU hard reset Boolean The MCU (controller) has detected a hard reset.
(Bit 0) summary warning

1007 MCU system errors Boolean The MCU (controller) has detected a system error, for example with the real time
(Bit 1) summary alarm clock (RTC), EEPROM, filesystem or task timed out.

1007 MCU memory errors Boolean The MCU (controller) is out of memory, for example for the filter or heap.
(Bit 2) summary alarm

1007 MCU Modbus errors Boolean The MCU (controller) has detected a Modbus server error, for example with
(Bit 3) summary alarm Modbus TCP/serial server communication.

1007 MCU initialization is in Boolean The MCU (controller) is initializing.

(Bit 4) progress

1007 MCU soft reset is active Boolean The MCU (controller) is performing a software reset.
(Bit 5)

1007 MCU watchdog reset Boolean The MCU (controller) has detected a watchdog reset, for example in the MCU
(Bit 6) summary alarm (controller), or in one or more modules.

1007 MCU temperature is too Boolean The MCU (controller) temperature is above the set high temperature level.
(Bit 7) high

1009 System main configuration - Alarm register 1

1009 All power modules are Boolean The rectifier modules are configured for a 1-phase input.
(Bit 0) set in SINGLE phase
configuration

1009 All power modules are Boolean The rectifier modules are configured for a 3-phase input.
(Bit 1) set in THREE phase
configuration

1009 Neutral wire is required Boolean The neutral on the input must be wired. Only for systems with a 1-phase input.
(Bit 2)

1009 One of the power Boolean One of the rectifier/DC–DC modules is configured for DC-DC conversion.
(Bit 3) modules is in DC-DC
mode

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Modbus Access to the Network Management Card Gutor Modular DC Charger

Modbus Name Data Type Description [Unit of Measurement]

Register (Length /
Number
of
Registers)

1012 System main operation modes - Alarm register 1

1012 Charger mode is boost- Boolean Boost charge mode is active in the rectifier modules. The rectifier DC output
(Bit 0) charge voltage is higher than float charge voltage.

1012 Boost charge is blocked Boolean Switch to boost charge mode is blocked. The mode can be blocked by an
(Bit 1) external/internal signal.

1012 Charger mode is float- Boolean Float charge mode is active in the rectifier modules.
(Bit 2) charge

1012 Charger mode is direct Boolean The direct feed mode is active in the rectifier modules. Caution, batteries might
(Bit 3) feed, no batt not be charged anymore.

1012 On battery Boolean Battery operation mode is active (manually or automatically). The batteries are
(Bit 6) being discharged to supply the load.

1012 Battery equalizing Boolean Equalizing charge mode is active in the rectifier modules. The rectifier DC output
(Bit 7) charging voltage is higher than float and boost charge voltage.

1012 Battery equalizing Boolean Switch to equalizing charge mode is blocked. The mode can be blocked by an
(Bit 8) charging is blocked external/internal signal.

1016 System breaker status - Alarm register 1

1016 Rectifier AC mains Boolean The rectifier AC mains input breaker is open.
(Bit 0) breaker 1

1016 Battery breaker 1 Boolean The internal battery breaker and/or the external battery breaker is open.
(Bit 1)

1016 Rectifier DC output Boolean The rectifier DC output breaker is open.

(Bit 2) breaker

1016 PSU redundancy lost Boolean Power supply unit (PSU) redundancy lost signal is inactive.
(Bit 3)

1016 DC distribution feeder Boolean One or more distribution output feeders has tripped.
(Bit 4)

1016 Surge protection device Boolean The AC input surge arrester has tripped.
(Bit 5)

1016 Option input 1 Boolean Digital input option 1 signal is inactive.

(Bit 6)

1016 Emergency power OFF Boolean The emergency power off (EPO) signal is active.
(Bit 7)

1016 Rectifier AC mains Boolean The dual rectifier AC mains input breaker is open.
(Bit 12) breaker 2

1016 Battery breaker 2 Boolean The internal battery breaker and/or the external battery breaker is open.
(Bit 13)

1016 Roof fan disturbance Boolean One or more fans have the speed reduce, signal missing or is inoperable.
(Bit 15)

1018 Battery status/alarm - Alarm register 1

1018 Battery test running Boolean The system is running a battery capacity probe.
(Bit 0)

1018 A weak battery exists Boolean The result of a battery capacity probe shows that the battery capacity is too low.
(Bit 1)

1018 Battery test aborted Boolean A battery capacity probe was interrupted.
(Bit 2)

1018 Battery test configuration Boolean The battery capacity probe is not configured correctly.
(Bit 3) error

1018 Battery circuit test failed Boolean The battery circuit test showed that the battery is not available to take over the
(Bit 4) load if needed.

1018 Battery circuit test Boolean The battery circuit test is not configured correctly.
(Bit 5) configuration error

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Modbus Name Data Type Description [Unit of Measurement]

Register (Length /
Number
of
Registers)

1018 Battery temperature Boolean The battery temperature sensor is returning an invalid value (NaN or <-90°C). The
(Bit 6) measurement invalid sensor might not be configured correctly or is not operating correctly.

1018 Battery current-limiting Boolean The battery current limiting is not configured correctly.
(Bit 7) configuration error

1020 Charger detailed alarm - Alarm register 1

1020 Module configuration Boolean One or more rectifier modules mismatch configuration are detected.
(Bit 0) mismatch is detected

1020 All rectifier modules Boolean All rectifier modules are switched off from the display or through an external
(Bit 4) switched off signal.

1020 Some rectifier modules Boolean Some rectifier modules are switched off from the display or through an external
(Bit 5) switched off signal.

1020 Some rectifier modules Boolean One or more rectifier modules have reached current limitation (modules are
(Bit 6) in current limitation overloaded).

1020 Some rectifier modules Boolean One or more rectifier modules have switched OFF because of too high output
(Bit 7) shutdown for overvoltage voltage. (The red LED will flash fast 3 times.)

1020 Rectifier output voltage Boolean The rectifier modules output voltage is above or below the tolerance level.
(Bit 8) out of range

1020 Mains input in fault Boolean The rectifier mains input is not available. The rectifier modules cannot operate.
(Bit 9) condition

1020 One or more modules Boolean The rectifier mains input is out of tolerance for one or more rectifier modules.
(Bit 10) with input voltage out of Depending on the cause the rectifier modules might not run.
range

1020 One or more modules Boolean At least one of the fans is rotating too slowly or is inoperable.
(Bit 12) have an inoperable fan

1020 One or more modules in Boolean One or more rectifier modules are above the temperature shutdown level. The
(Bit 14) overtemperature rectifier modules will run with reduced output power.
shutdown
1020 One or more modules Boolean One or more rectifier modules have a temperature sensor that is inoperable.
(Bit 15) with defective
temperature sensor

1021 Charger detailed alarm - Alarm register 2

1021 Load sharing error in all Boolean The active load sharing between all the rectifier modules is not functioning
(Bit 0) power modules correctly.

1021 Fan warning in all power Boolean The fans in all rectifier modules are rotating too slowly.
(Bit 1) modules

1021 Fan fault in all power Boolean The fans in all rectifier modules are inoperable.
(Bit 2) modules

1021 Input voltage out of Boolean Input voltage out of range in all rectifier modules.
(Bit 3) range in all power
modules
1021 Output voltage out of Boolean The rectifier mains input is out of tolerance for all rectifier modules.
(Bit 4) range in all power
modules
1021 Power module bus error Boolean There is a communication bus error between all rectifier modules and the
(Bit 5) controller (MCU).

1026 Charger filter logic alarm - Alarm register 1

1026 Logic Gate - Option 1 Boolean Customized (programmable) alarm on request, see system settings or drawings if
(Bit 0) alarm used.

1026 Logic Gate - Option 2 Boolean Customized (programmable) alarm on request, see system settings or drawings if
(Bit 1) alarm used.

1026 Logic Gate - Option 3 Boolean Customized (programmable) alarm on request, see system settings or drawings if
(Bit 2) alarm used.

1027 Charger filter delay alarm - Alarm register 1

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Modbus Name Data Type Description [Unit of Measurement]

Register (Length /
Number
of
Registers)

1027 Delay Gate - Option 1 Boolean Customized (programmable) alarm on request, see system settings or drawings if
(Bit 0) alarm used.

1028 Charger filter set-reset gate alarm - Alarm register 1

1028 Filter Set-Reset Gate Boolean Customized (programmable) alarm on request, see system settings or drawings if
(Bit 0) option 1 alarm used.

1028 Filter Set-Reset Gate Boolean Customized (programmable) alarm on request, see system settings or drawings if
(Bit 1) option 2 alarm used.

1028 Filter Set-Reset Gate Boolean Customized (programmable) alarm on request, see system settings or drawings if
(Bit 2) option 3 alarm used.

1029 Earth fault monitoring module alarm (IMDC) - Alarm register 1

1029 IMD 1 - Earth fault Boolean Insulation resistance from the positive pole below the warning level detected by
(Bit 0) positive resistance the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-IMD. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-
warning IMD.

1029 IMD 1 - Earth fault Boolean Insulation resistance from the negative pole below the warning level detected by
(Bit 1) negative resistance the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-IMD. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-
warning IMD.

1029 IMD 1 - Earth fault Boolean Insulation resistance from the positive pole below the alarm level detected by the
(Bit 2) positive resistance alarm optionally connected GUMD-ADB-IMD. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-IMD.

1029 IMD 1 - Earth fault Boolean Insulation resistance from the negative pole below the alarm level detected by the
(Bit 3) negative resistance optionally connected GUMD-ADB-IMD. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-IMD.
alarm
1031 Batter supervision module alarm (BM60) - Alarm register 1

1031 BM60 1 - Battery Boolean The measurement on channel 1 from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60
(Bit 0) measurement out of is out of tolerance of the specified range. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-
range on channel 1 BM60.

1031 BM60 1 - Battery Boolean The measurement on channel 2 from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60
(Bit 1) measurement out of is out of tolerance of the specified range. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-
range on channel 2 BM60.

1031 BM60 1 - Battery Boolean The measurement on channel 3 from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60
(Bit 2) measurement out of is out of tolerance of the specified range. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-
range on channel 3 BM60.

1031 BM60 1 - Battery Boolean The measurement on channel 4 from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60
(Bit 3) measurement out of is out of tolerance of the specified range. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-
range on channel 4 BM60.

1031 BM60 1 - Battery Boolean The optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60 card settings is not matching the
(Bit 4) supervision module type battery configuration. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60.
mismatch
1033 Battery supervision module alarm (BM300) - Alarm register 1

1033 BM300 1 - Battery Boolean The measurement on channel 1 from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-
(Bit 0) measurement out of BM300 is out of tolerance of the specified range. Requires a connected GUMD-
range on channel 1 ADB-BM300.

1033 BM300 1 - Battery Boolean The measurement on channel 2 from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-
(Bit 1) measurement out of BM300 is out of tolerance of the specified range. Requires a connected GUMD-
range on channel 2 ADB-BM300.

1033 BM300 1 - Wrong battery Boolean The optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM300 card settings is not matching the
(Bit 2) monitoring card detected battery configuration. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM300.

Charger - Dynamic data register 1

5000 Rectifier module nominal FP (2) The nominal voltage of the rectifier modules in the system. [V]
voltage (output)

5002 Rectifier module nominal FP (2) The nominal current of the rectifier modules in the system. [A]
current (output)

5004 Number of power UINT16 (1) The number of rectifier modules connected and installed in the system.
modules
5005 Modules with available UINT16 (1) The number of rectifier modules with an output power available.
output power

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Modbus Name Data Type Description [Unit of Measurement]

Register (Length /
Number
of
Registers)

5006 Number of modules in UINT16 (1) The number of rectifier modules currently in standby.
standby

5009 DC Rectifier output FP (2) The DC output voltage of the rectifier modules in the system. [V]
voltage

5011 DC Rectifier output FP (2) The total DC output current of the rectifier modules in the system. [A]
current
5013 Load current FP (2) The DC current used by the load. [A]

5015 Output power FP (2) The total output power of the system. [kW]

5017 Charger output load (% FP (2) The relative output power of the system. [%]
kVA)

5019 Maximum rectifier FP (2) Maximum rectifier ambient temperature [°C]

ambient temperature

5021 ACM 1 - AC Voltage L1- FP (2) The measured AC voltage on L1-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-
N ACM to rectifier system 1. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-ACM. [V]

5023 ACM 1 - AC Voltage L2- FP (2) The measured AC voltage on L2-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-
N ACM to rectifier system 1. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-ACM. [V]

5025 ACM 1 - AC Voltage L3- FP (2) The measured AC voltage on L3-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-
N ACM to rectifier system 1. Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-ACM. [V]

5027 Relative output power FP (2) The relative output power low-pass is filtered.
low-pass filtered

Battery - Dynamic data register 1

5095 Battery voltage 1 FP (2) The total measured battery voltage of string 1. [V]

5097 Battery current 1 FP (2) The total measured battery current of string 1. [C]

5099 Nominal battery capacity FP (2) The available nominal battery capacity of string 1. [Ah]
1
5101 Final discharge voltage FP (2) The battery discharge voltage of string 1. [V]
battery 1

5103 Battery capacity FP (2) The amount of used battery capacity of string 1. [Ah]
withdrawn 1
5115 Battery temperature FP (2) The measured battery temperature by the system’s battery temperature sensor.
The temperature unit depends on the NMC setting. Temperatures below zero
reads as 0. [°C or °F]

5117 Battery test duration FP (2) The duration of the latest battery capacity probe. [s]

5119 Last battery test (time UINT32 (2) The time stamp of the last battery capacity probe.
stamp)

5121 Last battery circuit test UINT32 (2) The time stamp of the last battery capacity probe.
(time stamp)

5123 Last battery replacement UINT32 (2) The time stamp of the last battery replacement.

Charger algebra - Dynamic data register 1

5157 Input power FP (2) The system input power. [kW]

5165 Mains frequency (Max of FP (2) The calculated maximum mains frequency of the first 30 rectifier modules. [Hz]
first 30 modules)

5167 Mains frequency (Min of FP (2) The calculated minimum mains frequency of the first 30 rectifier modules. [Hz]
first 30 modules)

5169 Module incoming air FP (2) The calculated maximum incoming air temperature of the first 30 rectifier
temperature (Max of first modules. [°C]
30 modules)

5171 Module outgoing air FP (2) The calculated maximum outgoing air temperature. [°C]
temperature (Max of first
30 modules)

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Modbus Name Data Type Description [Unit of Measurement]

Register (Length /
Number
of
Registers)

5173 Module temperature heat FP (2) The calculated maximum heat sink temperature of the first 30 rectifier modules. [°
sink (Max of first 30 C]
modules)

5175 Module transformer FP (2) The calculated maximum transformer temperature of the first 30 rectifier modules.
temperature (Max of first [°C]
30 modules)

5177 Battery capacity FP (2) The calculated relative available battery capacity (of nominal battery capacity).
This value will only show a useful value if the battery capacity test is started with
the batteries fully charged. [%]

5179 Charger algebra filter – FP (2) Customized (programmable) alarm on request, see system settings or drawings if
Option 1 used.

Earth fault monitoring module measurement (ESU) - Dynamic data register 1

5285 IMD 1 - DC Voltage — FP (2) The measured value of the monitored ground earth fault. Requires a connected
ground fault monitoring GUMD-ADB-DCM. [V]

5287 IMD 1 - Earth resistance FP (2) The measured value of the monitored earth resistance on the positive (+) pole.
positive pole R+ Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-DCM. [kOhm]

5289 IMD 1 - Earth resistance FP (2) The measured value of the monitored earth resistance on the negative (-) pole.
negative pole R- Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-DCM. [kOhm]

Battery supervision module measurement (BATT60) - Dynamic data register 1

5349 BM60 1 - Measurement FP (2) The measured value on L1-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60.
input L1–N Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60. [V]

5351 BM60 1 - Measurement FP (2) The measured value on L2-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60.
input L2–N Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60. [V]

5353 BM60 1 - Measurement FP (2) The measured value on L3-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60.
input L3–N Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60. [V]

5355 BM60 1 - Measurement FP (2) The measured value on L4-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60.
input L4–N Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60. [V]

5357 BM60 1 - Measurement FP (2) The measured value on L5-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM60.
input L5–N Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60. [V]

Battery supervision module measurement (BATT300) - Dynamic data register 1

5413 BM300 1 – Measurement FP (2) The measured value on L1-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM300.
input L1–N Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60. [V]

5415 BM300 1 – Measurement FP (2) The measured value on L2-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM300.
input L2–N Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60. [V]

5417 BM300 1 - Measurement FP (2) The measured value on L3-N from the optionally connected GUMD-ADB-BM300.
input L3–N Requires a connected GUMD-ADB-BM60. [V]

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Modbus Wiring Diagrams

The Modbus wiring for the NMC in a Gutor system can be done with a 4-wire or a
2-wire configuration.
IMPORTANT: Always follow local wiring codes.
NOTE: It is recommended to use 150 Ohm resistors at each end of the
Modbus bus cable if the cable is over 300 m (1000 feet) using 19200 as baud
rate or over 600 m (2000 feet) using 9600 as baud rate.

4-Wire Configuration

TXD
0 1
RX+
RX-

TX+
TX-
0 1 Com
Com RXD
Gnd

2-Wire Configuration

TXD
D+ 0 1
D-

Com
Gnd
0 1 Com
RXD
NOTE: Use shielded twisted pair cables.

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SNMP Access to the Network Management Card

SNMP is an internet standard protocol for IP networks. The NMC supports
SNMPv3, SNMPv2c over SNMPv1 and SNMPv1.
With SNMP a Network Management System (NMS) can access the NMC by
configuring a user profile (SNMPv3) or a community (SNMPv1). To view the traps
a trap receiver also needs to be configured for the NMS.
Super users, administrators and network only users can configure the settings for
SNMPv3 and SNMPv1 from the CLI or the web interface.
NOTE: Gutor system ignores any SET commands, only GET commands and
traps can be used.
NOTE: Both SNMPv3 and SNMPv1 are disabled by default. There are no
default settings available. The settings need to be defined before it is possible
to enable the protocols.

SNMPv1 Access
SNMPv1 uses access communities to define what IP addresses on the network
have access to the SNMP communication from the NMC.

SNMPv1 Access Communities

To use SNMPv1 an access community is used. Each access community has a
community name, an IP name or a host name and an access type. It is possible to
defined up to four different access communities.
• The community name: Used for access by a network management station
(NMS). The maximum length of a community name is 15 ASCII characters.
• The NMS IP/host name: The IPv4 or IPv6 address, IP address mask, or host
name that controls access by NMSs. A host name or a specific IP address
(for example, 149.225.12.1) allows access only by the NMS at that location.
IP addresses that contain 255 restrict access as follows:
◦ 149.225.12.255: Access by NMS on the 149.225.12 segment.
◦ 149.225.255.255: Access by NMS on the 149.225 segment.
◦ 149.255.255.255: Access by NMS on the 149 segment.
◦ 0.0.0.0 (the default setting) which can also be expressed as
255.255.255.255: Access by NMS on any segment.
• The access type: There are four different access types:
◦ Read: GETS only, at any time
◦ Write: GETS at any time, and SETS when no user is logged onto the UI or
command line interface.
◦ Write+: GETS and SETS at any time.
◦ Disable: No GETS or SETS at any time.

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Configure SNMPv1 from the CLI

1. Log in to the CLI.
2. To see the configuration options type snmp ?
NOTE: In the table [n] is the access community number 1, 2, 3 or 4.

Setting Command Argument Description

Help ? Shows the command help.

SNMPv1 –S enable | Enables or disables SNMP version

access disable 1.
Community –c[n] <Community Specify a community name.
name Name>

Community –a[n] read | write Set the access type of a

access type | writeplus | community.
disable
Community –n[n] <IP address> Specify the IPv4/IPv6 address or
IPv4/IPv6 | <Host Name> the host name of community.
address or host
name

Configure SNMPv1 from the Web Interface

1. Log in to the web interface.
2. Navigate to Configuration > Network > SNMPv1 > Access Control.
3. Click on a community name to configure Community Name, NMS IP/Host
Name and Access Type.
4. Click Apply to save any changes.
NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface select
Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.

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SNMPv3 Access
SNMPv3 uses user profiles to define what IP addresses on the network has
access to the SNMP communication from the NMC. The settings for SNMPv3 can
be configured from the CLI or the web interface.

SNMPv3 User Profiles

To use SNMPv3 a user profile needs to be defined. Each user profile has a user
name, authentication setting and encryption setting. It is possible to defined up to
four different user profiles.
• The user name: Used to identify the user profile. SNMPv3 checks that the
user name is the same in the user profile and the data package being
transmitted. The maximum length of a user name is 32 ASCII characters.
• Authentication passphrase: Provides the SNMPv3 communication with
authentication. Checks that the NMS that communicates with the device is
the NMS it claims to be. The authentication passphrase verifies that the
message has not been changed during transmission. It also verifies that the
transmission was not delayed, copied and then sent again. The length of a
passphrase can be between 15-32 ASCII characters.
• Privacy passphrase: Provides the SNMPv3 communication with encryption.
Ensures the privacy of the data sent with to and from an NMS. The length of a
privacy passphrase can be between 15-32 ASCII characters.
• Authentication protocol: Use either SHA or MD5 as an authentication
protocol.
• Privacy protocol: Use either AES or DES as a privacy protocol. For
encryption of the SNMPv3 requests it is required to use both an
authentication and a privacy protocol. To set a privacy protocol an
authentication protocol must be selected.

Configure SNMPv3 from the CLI

1. Log in to the CLI.
2. To see the configuration options type snmpV3 ?.
NOTE: In the table [n] is the user name number 1, 2, 3 or 4.

Setting Command Argument Description

Help ? Shows the command help.

SNMPv3 –S enable | Enables or disables SNMP version

access disable 3.
User name –u[n] <User Name> Set a user name.

Authentication –a[n] <Authentica- Set an authentication phrase.

phrase tion Phrase>

Encryption –c[n] <Crypt Set an encryption phrase.

phrase Phrase>

Authentication –ap[n] sha | md5 | Set the type of authentication

protocol none protocol.

Privacy –pp[n] eas | des | Set the privacy (encryption)

(encryption) none protocol.
protocol

Slave address –ac[n] enable | Enable or disable access.

disable
User access –au[n] <User Name> Give access to a user.

Set IPv4/IPv6 –n[n] <IP address> Set the IPv4/IPv6 address or the
address or host | <Host Name> host name of the network
name management station.

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Configure SNMPv3 from the Web Interface

1. Log in to the web interface.
2. Navigate to Configuration > Network > SNMPv3 > User Profile.
3. Click on a user name to view the settings for it.
4. Here it is possible to configure the User Name, Authentication Passphrase,
Authentication Protocol, Privacy Passphrase and Privacy Protocol.

5. Click Apply to save any changes.

NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface select
Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.
6. Navigate to Configuration > Network > SNMPv3 > Access Control.
7. Click on a user name to view the settings for it.
8. Here it is possible to enable Access and configure the NMS IP/Host Name
for the selected User Name. Use the drop-down menu to change User Name
to configure.

9. Click Apply to save any changes.

NOTE: Reboot the NMC to apply changes. From the web interface select
Control > Network > Reset/Reboot for options.

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SNMP Trap Receiver

A SNMP trap receiver needs to be configured to receive the SNMP traps from the
NMC in a Gutor system. Up to six trap receivers can be added for each NMC.
Super users, administrators and device users can add and configure SNMP traps
from the CLI and the web interface.

Add and Configure SNMP Trap Receivers from the CLI

1. Log in to the CLI.
2. To see the configuration options type snmptrap ?.
NOTE: In the table [n] is the number of the trap receiver (1–6).

Setting Command Argument Description

Community -c[n] <Community Select what SNMPv1 community

Name> name to use.
Receiver NMS -r[n] <IP address> Set the IP address for the trap
IP receiver.
Language -l[n] <Language> Select language code.

Trap Type -t[n] snmpV3 | Select if the trap receiver should

snmpV1 use SNMPv3 or SNMPv1.

Generation -g[n] enable | Enable or disable trap generation.

disable
Auth Traps -a[n] enable | Enable or disable trap
disable authentication for SNMPv1.
User Name -u[n] profile1 | Select what SNMPv3 user name to
profile2 | use.
profile3 |
profile4

3. For example, to set the trap receiver number 1 to an IP address of

255.255.255.255 using SNMPv3 and the user name for profile1 type:
snmptrap -r1 255.255.255.255 -t1 snmpV3 -u1 profile1 -g1
enable and press Enter.
4. If the SNMP trap command was entered correctly a Success response is
displayed, indicating that the SNMP trap was created with the chosen
settings.

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Add and Configure SNMP Trap Receivers from the Web Interface
1. Log in to the web interface.
2. Navigate to Configuration > Notification > SNMP Traps > Trap Receivers.
3. Here a list of the current trap receivers is displayed, if there are any. To
configure an existing trap receiver, click on the NMS IP/host name.
4. To add a new trap receiver:
a. Click Add Trap Receiver. Here the settings for the SNMP trap can be
configured.

b. Check the Enable box under trap generation.

c. Specify the IP address of the trap receiver under NMS IP/Host Name.
d. Select either SNMPv3 or SNMPv1 to use. For SNMPv3 select the user
name that should be used. For SNMPv1 select the community name to
use and select if the traps should use authentication.
e. Click Apply to save any changes.

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SNMP Trap OIDs

Any active traps can be view from a management information base (MIB) browser
with correctly configured trap receiver connected to the NMC. Make sure that the
MIB is used so that the traps can be identified.
The following table shows the different traps that can be sent out from the NMC
when triggered. The NMC will only send out the traps that are currently triggered
in the system.
NOTE: Base OID Address for APC / Gutor: 1.3.6.1.4.1.318.

SNMP Trap Description

communicationLost (1) Communication to the system has been lost. Steps to

reestablish communication are in progress.

upsCriticalCondition (734) A critical condition that requires immediate action is

detected. The first variable is the critical condition text
message. The second variable is the critical condition
number.
upsWarningCondition (736) A warning condition that requires action is detected. The
first variable is the warning condition.

upsInformationalCondition (738) An informational condition is detected. The first variable is

the informational condition.

SNMP GET OIDs

There are several object identifiers (OID) available from the system via SNMP
from the network management card (NMC). The OIDs needs to be requested with
a GET from a MIB browser with correctly configured access to the NMC. The OIDs
can show both analog and digital values, see respective section.

Analog Values from OIDs

The following table shows the analog values that are available as GET requests.
NOTE: Base OID Address for APC / Gutor: .1.3.6.1.4.1.318.
NOTE: If an OID is not supported it will return “No data available in this sub-
tree” or “There is no such object in this MIB”.

APC / Gutor OID SNMP OID Name Description

Address
1.1.1.1.1.1 upsBasicIdentModel The system model name.

1.1.1.1.1.4 upsBasicIdentModelType The detailed model information of the system used by the NMC.

1.1.1.1.2.1 upsAdvIdentFirmwareRevision The firmware revision of the system controller (MCU).

1.1.1.1.2.2 upsAdvIdentDateOfManufacture The date when the system was manufactured. In the format mm/dd/
yy or yyyy.

1.1.1.1.2.3 upsAdvIdentSerialNumber A unique identifying number for the system controller (MCU) set at
the factory, the number is not related to any number on the system
rating plate.

1.1.1.2.1.1 upsBasicBatteryStatus Indicates the status of the battery.

1 = Unknown
2 = Normal
3 = Low capacity
4 = Fault condition
5 = Battery not present

1.1.1.2.1.3 upsBasicBatteryLastReplaceDate The date when the battery were last replaced. In the format mm/dd/
yy or mm/dd/yyyy.

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APC / Gutor OID SNMP OID Name Description

Address
1.1.1.2.2.1 upsAdvBatteryCapacity The calculated relative available battery capacity (of nominal battery
capacity). This value will only show a useful value if the battery
capacity test is started with the batteries fully charged. [%]

1.1.1.2.2.2 upsAdvBatteryTemperature The measured battery temperature by the system’s battery

temperature sensor. The temperature unit depends on the NMC
setting. Temperatures below zero reads as 0. [°C or °F]

1.1.1.2.2.8 upsAdvBatteryActualVoltage The battery bus voltage. [V]

1.1.1.2.2.9 upsAdvBatteryCurrent The battery current. [A]

1.1.1.2.2.27 upsAdvBatteryBreakerStatus Indicates the status of the battery breaker(s) in the system.
1 = All battery breakers are open
2 = At least one of the battery breakers are closed
3 = Breaker status is not present

1.1.1.2.3.2 upsHighPrecBatteryTemperature The measured battery temperature by the system’s battery

temperature sensor. The temperature unit depends on the NMC
setting. Value is with one decimal (tenths), temperatures below zero
reads as 0. [°C / °F]

1.1.1.2.3.5 upsHighPrecBatteryCurrent The measured battery current with one decimal (tenths). [A]

1.1.1.2.3.7.1.3.1 upsHighPrecBatteryVoltage The measured battery bus voltage with one decimal (tenths). [V]

1.1.1.3.2.4 upsAdvInputFrequency The measured frequency of the system input. [Hz]

1.1.1.3.2.12 upsAdvInputTotalActivePower The total active input power (sum of all three phases) of the system.
[kW]

1.1.1.3.3.4 upsHighPrecInputFrequency The measured frequency with one decimal (tenths). [Hz]

1.1.1.4.2.8 upsAdvOutputActivePower The total active output power (sum of all three phases) of the
system. [W]

1.1.1.5.2.17 upsAdvConfigBattCabAmpHour The configured maximum ampere hours of the battery bank. The
value shows the maximum battery capacity configured for the
system regardless of the breaker positions. [Ah]

1.1.1.7.2.13 upsAdvTestBatteryLastDate The date of the latest performed battery diagnostic test. In the
format YYYY-MM-DD.
1.1.1.7.2.14 upsAdvTestBatteryProcessStatus The result of the latest performed battery discharge test.
1 = Successful
2 = Precondition not meet
3 = In progress
4 = Refused
5 = Manually/Automatically cancelled
6 = Pending
7 = Unknown
8 = No battery present

1.1.1.7.2.15 upsAdvTestBatteryConditionStatus The result of the latest successful battery discharge test.
1 = Unknown
2 = Battery OK
3 = Battery capacity lower
4 = Battery defect

1.1.1.8.1.0 upsCommStatus The status of the communication from the SNMP agent to the
system.

1.1.1.11.2.16 upsAdvStateGutorModularSpecificFaults An ASCII string containing the 64 flags representing the active
specific alarms for Gutor Modular. For more information about the
flags see the chapter SNMP Flags, page 52.

1.1.1.13.4.26.1.2 upsDiagSubSysNetworkComCardModel- The model number of the NMC.

Number
1.1.1.13.4.26.1.3 upsDiagSubSysNetworkComCardSerial- The serial number of the NMC.
Number
1.1.1.13.4.26.1.4 upsDiagSubSysNetworkComCardDateOf- The manufacturing date for the NMC.
Manufacture

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APC / Gutor OID SNMP OID Name Description

Address
1.1.1.13.4.26.1.5 upsDiagSubSysNetworkComCardHardwar- The hardware revision of the NMC.
eRev
1.1.1.13.4.26.1.6 upsDiagSubSysNetworkComCardFirmwar- The firmware revision of the Gutor application for the NMC.
eAppRev

1.1.1.17.1.2.1.2 upsDCOutputStatusVoltageNominal The set nominal DC output voltage of the system with one decimal
(tenths). [V]

1.1.1.17.1.2.1.3 upsDCOutputStatusCurrentRating The set output current rating of the system with one decimal
(tenths). [A]

1.1.1.17.1.2.1.4 upsDCOutputStatusVoltage The measured DC output voltage of the system with one decimal
(tenths). [V]

1.1.1.17.1.2.1.5 upsDCOutputStatusCurrent The measured output current of the system with one decimal
(tenths). [A]

1.1.25.1.2.1.1 uioSensorStatusPortID The assigned ID of the port on the NMC where the temperature (or
temperature and humidity) sensor is attached.

1.1.25.1.2.1.2 uioSensorStatusSensorID The assigned ID of the temperature (or temperature and humidity)
sensor connected to the NMC.
1.1.25.1.2.1.3 uioSensorStatusSensorName The entered name of the temperature (or temperature and humidity)
sensor connected to the NMC. Can be changed from the NMC
interface.
1.1.25.1.2.1.4 uioSensorStatusSensorLocation The entered location of the temperature (or temperature and
humidity) sensor connected to the NMC. Can be changed from the
NMC interface.
1.1.25.1.2.1.5 uioSensorStatusTemperatureDegF The measured temperature by the temperature (or temperature and
humidity) sensor in Fahrenheit. [°F]

1.1.25.1.2.1.6 uioSensorStatusTemperatureDegC The measured temperature by the temperature (or temperature and
humidity) sensor in Celsius. [°C]

1.1.25.1.2.1.7 uioSensorStatusHumidity The measured relative humidity by the temperature and humidity
sensor in percent. [%]

1.1.25.1.2.1.8 uioSensorStatusViolationStatus Indicates the reason for why an alarm is active for the sensor.
Should be read as a bit map, where each bit represents if the alarm
condition is active = 1 or inactive = 0.
Bit 1 = Maximum temperature exceeded
Bit 2 = High temperature exceeded
Bit 3 = Low temperature exceeded
Bit 4 = Minimum temperature exceeded
Bit 5 – Bit 8 = (Not used)
Bit 9 = Maximum humidity exceeded
Bit 10 = High humidity exceeded
Bit 11 = Low humidity exceeded
Bit 12 = Minimum humidity exceeded.

1.1.25.1.2.1.9 uioSensorStatusAlarmStatus The alarm status of the temperature (or temperature and humidity)
sensor connected to the NMC.
1 = Normal
2 = Warning
3 = Critical
4 = N/A
1.1.25.1.2.1.10 uioSensorStatusCommStatus The status of the communication between the NMC and the
connected temperature or temperature and humidity sensor.
1 = Not installed
2 = Communication OK
3 = Communication lost
1.1.29.1.1 chargerIdentModel The model of the connected UPS or system.

1.1.29.1.3 chargerIdentSerialNumber The serial number of the connected UPS or system.

1.1.29.1.4 chargerIdentModelType The type of the connected UPS or system.

1.1.29.2.1.1.1.1 chargerInputPhaseTableIndex Index for the first phase (L1) for the rectifier input.

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APC / Gutor OID SNMP OID Name Description

Address
1.1.29.2.1.1.1.2 chargerInputPhaseTableIndex Index for the first phase (L2) for the rectifier input.

1.1.29.2.1.1.1.3 chargerInputPhaseTableIndex Index for the first phase (L3) for the rectifier input.

1.1.29.2.1.1.2.1 chargerInputPhaseVoltage The measured AC voltage on L1-N from the optionally connected
GUMD-ADB-ACM to rectifier system 1. Requires a connected
GUMD-ADB-ACM. [V]

1.1.29.2.1.1.2.2 chargerInputPhaseVoltage The measured AC voltage on L2-N from the optionally connected
GUMD-ADB-ACM to rectifier system 1. Requires a connected
GUMD-ADB-ACM. [V]

1.1.29.2.1.1.2.3 chargerInputPhaseVoltage The measured AC voltage on L3-N from the optionally connected
GUMD-ADB-ACM to rectifier system 1. Requires a connected
GUMD-ADB-ACM. [V]

1.1.29.3.1 chargerOutputStatus The current state or operation mode of the system.

1 = Unknown
2 = Initializing
3 = Standby
4 = Battery operation
5 = Float charge
6 = Boost charge
7 = Equalizing (initial) charge
8 = Direct feed
1.1.29.3.3 chargerOutputTotalCurrent The total DC output current of the rectifier modules in the system.
[A]

1.1.29.3.4 chargerOutputLoad The relative output power of the system. [%]

SNMP Flags
There are 64 flags representing active specific alarms for Gutor Modular. The
ASCII string is read from left to right.
NOTE: Flags that are not listed are reserved. If the NMC can’t get the value
for a flag from the system it is set to “UNKNOWN”. If the connected system
does not use a specific flag it is set to “NOT SUPPORTED”.

Breaker Flags (1–16)

Flag Flag Name Flag Description
Number
Flag 1 Rectifier AC mains The rectifier AC mains input breaker is open.
breaker 1
Flag 2 Battery breaker 1 The internal battery breaker and/or the external battery
breaker is open.

Flag 3 Rectifier DC output The rectifier DC output breaker is open.

breaker
Flag 4 DC distribution feeder One or more distribution output feeders has tripped.

Flag 6 Surge protection device The AC input surge arrester has tripped.

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Module Flags (17–32)

Flag Flag Name Flag Description
Number
Flag 18 Load sharing error in all The active load sharing between all the rectifier
power modules modules is not functioning correctly.

Flag 19 Fan fault in all power The fans in all rectifier modules are inoperable.
modules
Flag 20 Output voltage out of The rectifier mains input is out of tolerance for all
range in all power rectifier modules.
modules
Flag 21 Input voltage out of range Input voltage out of range in all rectifier modules.
in all power modules

Flag 23 Number of rectifier Only for redundant N+x and N+N module
modules is below warning configurations. The number of redundant rectifier
limit modules is currently below the warning limit because of
some inoperable rectifier modules. (Calculated based
on number of modules).

Flag 24 Number of rectifier Only for redundant N+x and N+N module
modules is below critical configurations. The number of redundant rectifier
limit modules are currently below the critical limit because of
some inoperable rectifier modules. (Calculated based
on number of modules).

Flag 25 Power module current Only for redundant N+x and N+N module
reserve is lost configurations. The output current redundancy is
currently not available because of some inoperable
rectifier modules. (Calculated based on output current).

Charger Flags (33–44)

Flag Flag Name Flag Description
Number
Flag 33 Common alarm One or more alarms that are configured for the common
alarm are present. The common alarm is mainly
intended to be used for external signals.

Flag 34 Urgent event One or more urgent alarms that require immediate
actions are present.

Flag 35 Non urgent alarm One or more non urgent alarms that require actions are
present.

Flag 36 HMI to MCU The communication between the display and the
communication fault controller is interrupted or lost.

Flag 37 Battery equalizing Switch to equalizing charge mode is blocked. The mode
charging is blocked can be blocked by an external/internal signal.

Flag 38 Boost charge is blocked Switch to boost charge mode is blocked. The mode can
be blocked by an external/internal signal.

Flag 39 High DC warning alarm The system output voltage is above the set high
warning voltage level.

Flag 40 High DC shutdown alarm The system output voltage is above the set high
shutdown voltage level.

Flag 41 Low DC warning alarm The system output voltage is below the set low warning
voltage level.

Flag 42 Low DC shutdown alarm The system output voltage is below the set low
shutdown voltage level.

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Charger Flags (45–54)

Flag Flag Name Flag Description
Number
Flag 45 Battery symmetry error The battery symmetry is out of tolerance.

Flag 46 Battery current-limiting is The battery charging current has reached its maximum
active limit. The rectifier will regulate the DC output current to
not overcharge the batteries with a too high charging
current.
Flag 48 Battery temperature The battery temperature sensor is returning an invalid
measurement invalid value (NaN or <-90°C). The sensor might not be
configured correctly or is not operating correctly.

Charger Flags (55–64)

Flag Flag Name Flag Description
Number
Flag 55 MCU temperature is too The MCU (controller) temperature is above the set high
high temperature level.

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Troubleshooting for the Network Management Card Gutor Modular DC Charger

Troubleshooting for the Network Management Card

Troubleshooting for NMC Access
Problem Solution
Unable to ping the If the NMC’s status LED is green and the link LED is flashing, try to ping
NMC another node on the same network segment as the NMC. If that does not
work, try the following:
• Verify if the TCP/IP setting configuration of the NMC is set manually
or obtained through DHCP or BOOTP.
• Verify the number of the subnet bits set for the NMC’s subnet mask.
• Check any VLAN, firewall, or proxy configurations.
Check the NMC status and system info through the local serial interface. If
the NMC’s status LED is not solid green and/or the link LED is not
flashing, perform the following checks:
• Verify that the NMC is properly connected in the system.
• Check that the Ethernet cable is connected securely to your network
and the NMC. If there is an issue with the Ethernet cable, try a
second cable.
• Verify that the network device (switch) port the NMC is connected to
is not disabled, or that the port speed is set incorrectly.
• Check that your network DHCP or BOOTP server is active.

Cannot allocate the Before you can use a terminal program to configure the NMC, you must
communications port shut down any application, service, or program using the communications
through a terminal port.
program

Cannot access the • Verify that the NMC LEDs are illuminated and the NMC is powered
command line on.
interface through a • Make sure that you did not change the baud rate. Try 2400, 9600,
serial connection 19200, or 38400.
• Check your PC’s COM port configuration.
• Make sure the port is not already in use.
• Verify that the serial cable is firmly attached to the NMC and PC.
• Verify that the cable part number being used is compatible.
• Verify that Scroll Lock is not disabled on your keyboard.

Cannot access the • Make sure you are using the correct access method, Telnet or
command line Secure SHell (SSH). An Administrator can enable these access
interface remotely methods. By default, Telnet is disabled.
• For SSH, the NMC may be creating a host key. The NMC can take
up to one minute to create the host key, and SSH is inaccessible for
that time.
Cannot access the • Verify that HTTP or HTTPS access is enabled and configured
web interface correctly.
• Make sure you are specifying the correct URL, that is consistent with
the security system used by the NMC. SSL requires HTTPS, not
HTTP, at the beginning of the URL.
• Verify that you can ping the NMC.
• Verify that you are using a supported web browser.
• If the NMC has just restarted and SSL security is being set up, the
NMC may be generating a server certificate. The NMC can take up
to one minute to create this certificate, and the SSL server is not
available during that time.

Cannot access the • Make sure that EcoStruxture (or asset software) is correctly
NMC from configured for the NMC.
EcoStruxture or
• Check that the About > Charger page displays the correct
another asset information for the system.
software

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Gutor Modular DC Charger Troubleshooting for the Network Management Card

Troubleshooting for NMC SNMP

Problem Solution
Unable to perform a • Check the user profile configuration (SNMPv3) or the read (GET)
GET community name (SNMPv1).
• Use the CLI or the web interface to make sure that the NMS has
access.
Unable to perform a • Check the user profile configuration (SNMPv3) or the read/write
SET (SET) community name (SNMPv1).
• Use the command line interface or UI to ensure that the NMS is
granted access to the target IP address through the access control
list (SNMPv3) or has write (SET) access (SNMPv1).

Unable to receive • Make sure the trap type (SNMPv3 or SNMPv1) is correctly
traps at the NMS configured for the NMS as a trap receiver.
• For SNMPv3, check the user profile configuration for the NMS, and
run a trap test.
• For SNMP v1, query the mconfigTrapReceiverTable MIB OID to
verify that the NMS IP address is listed correctly, and that the
community name defined for the NMS matches the community
name in the table. If either is not correct, use SETs to the
mconfigTrapReceiverTable OIDs, or use the CLI or web interface to
correct the trap receiver definition.

Traps received at an See your NMS documentation to verify that the traps are properly
NMS are not identified integrated in the alarm/trap database.

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 Printed in:
Gutor Electronic Asia Pacific Sdn Bhd
No. 19, Jln Juruukur U1/19, Seksyen U135
Hicom Glenmarie Industrial Park,
40150 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia
+ 60 (0) 3 5569 0331

Gutor Electronic LLC

Hardstrasse 72–74
5430 Wettingen
Switzerland
+41 (0) 56 437 34 34
https://www.se.com/ww/en/brands/gutor/gutor-service-centers.jsp

As standards, specifications, and design change from time to time,

please ask for confirmation of the information given in this publication.

© 2022 – 2023 Schneider Electric. All rights reserved.

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