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Hi @sesa157186_brid ,
You can use the accessControl branch of the MIB to control the door on a 250. Here you can see that SNMP reports the door locked:
If I look at the appliance, I can see the door is indeed locked as I have the option to unlock it:
If I then set it to unlocked via SNMP
OID:
.1.3.6.1.4.1.318.1.1.20.1.3.1.0
set to 1 (unlocked) and query it again:
I now have the option to lock the door in the web which indicates that the current status is indeed as SNMP suggests, unlocked:
So you can indeed do this via SNMP. You can also do it via telnet but I would not suggest it due to the need to log in and out.
To use telnet, you would use the "nbrack" command. When logged in via telnet, type "nbrack ?" and you'll get the usage:
apc>nbrack ?
Usage: nbrack -- Access the NB250 access module
[-c <HID26b|HID37b|HID37Fac|Corp1K35|Mifare4B|Mifare7B|MifareD|MifareP|iCLASS8B|Corp1K48>
] (Review or configure access module expected card format)
[-r ] (Review number of registered card users)
[-rr [1:200 ]] (Review registered card users' RFIDs)
[-rn [1:200 <new> ]] (Review or configure registered card users' names)
[-rc [1:200 <new> ]] (Review or configure registered card users' contact information)
[-rs [1:200 <Disabled|Enabled|Delete>]] (Review registered card users' status)
[-u ] (Review number of unregistered card users)
[-ur [1:10 ]] (Review unregistered card users' RFIDs)
[-us [1:10 <Register|Delete> ]] (Review unregistered card users' status)
[-ds [1:2 ]] (Review the state of the door sensors)
[-ls [1:2 <Unlocked|Locked> ]] (Review or configure the state of the door locks)
[-cs <Disabled|Enabled> ] (Review or configure the state of the card readers)
[-fw ] (Review the access module firmware revision)
Steve
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Hi @sesa157186_brid ,
You can use the accessControl branch of the MIB to control the door on a 250. Here you can see that SNMP reports the door locked:
If I look at the appliance, I can see the door is indeed locked as I have the option to unlock it:
If I then set it to unlocked via SNMP
OID:
.1.3.6.1.4.1.318.1.1.20.1.3.1.0
set to 1 (unlocked) and query it again:
I now have the option to lock the door in the web which indicates that the current status is indeed as SNMP suggests, unlocked:
So you can indeed do this via SNMP. You can also do it via telnet but I would not suggest it due to the need to log in and out.
To use telnet, you would use the "nbrack" command. When logged in via telnet, type "nbrack ?" and you'll get the usage:
apc>nbrack ?
Usage: nbrack -- Access the NB250 access module
[-c <HID26b|HID37b|HID37Fac|Corp1K35|Mifare4B|Mifare7B|MifareD|MifareP|iCLASS8B|Corp1K48>
] (Review or configure access module expected card format)
[-r ] (Review number of registered card users)
[-rr [1:200 ]] (Review registered card users' RFIDs)
[-rn [1:200 <new> ]] (Review or configure registered card users' names)
[-rc [1:200 <new> ]] (Review or configure registered card users' contact information)
[-rs [1:200 <Disabled|Enabled|Delete>]] (Review registered card users' status)
[-u ] (Review number of unregistered card users)
[-ur [1:10 ]] (Review unregistered card users' RFIDs)
[-us [1:10 <Register|Delete> ]] (Review unregistered card users' status)
[-ds [1:2 ]] (Review the state of the door sensors)
[-ls [1:2 <Unlocked|Locked> ]] (Review or configure the state of the door locks)
[-cs <Disabled|Enabled> ] (Review or configure the state of the card readers)
[-fw ] (Review the access module firmware revision)
Steve
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