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Welcome back Andrew! All instances I can recall of instances losing their set times have been battery issues, and could possibly have been that the hwclock -w command was never run, which could be the case if ntp servers were not available at the time of manufacture and when you checked it first. Unless these are particularly old, there should be a primitive script to avoid this issue at /opt/control/saveRTC.sh

It does seem unlikely to be the battery losing contact for some period during shipping, but it is possible.

Hi all; the SSL is now working on my cloud. I thought I would share the procedure and challenges encountered.
Step 0.
Buy a genuine SSL certificate
Step 1.
Generate a CSR to request a certificate from a recognised CA
Step 2
Generate a file.jks; on my case I used keystore explore to create a keystore.jks and load all my certificate in it.
Setp 3
I then imported it into my mango /opt/mango/overrides/properties
Challenges:
After all these steps, when I edited my env file to activate the SSL, my web page couldn’t be access. The issue was on my env file, I didn’t uncommented the ssl.key.password. I followed the instruction for using certbot which was not the right one for my case. The right is on support under configurationinstallation

ssl.on=true ssl.port=443 ssl.keystore.location=[YOUR FULL MANGO PATH HERE]/overrides/keystore.jks ssl.keystore.password=[leave empty if you didn’t use a password] ssl.key.password=[leave empty if you didn’t use a password] (Note that this need to be uncommented as it is initially commented out)
Then I restarted mango, and that’s it

@jf89 said in POP3 e-mail data collection with attached CSV file:

I do not see what these check options REGEX and time Regex are.

That will run the value regex over the "Test content" provided below. It will not attempt an email fetch and then run it on that.

I would maybe encourage using a catch all regex for the first test, to see if it gets the CSV attachment in the text or not. Something like ((?:.|\r|\n)+)

Hi elran,

It may also help to know what kind of publisher, if Craig's suggestion doesn't solve it.

@elran pretty vague but if you make a copy of a data source and save it without changing the id field it will update the data source with that id. To signal to Mango that you want to create a new data source you will need to set the id field to -1

In the Java code we have the constant:
com.serotonin.m2m2.Common.NEW_ID = -1

is multiple publisher configuration a feasible functionality?

Yes you can make as many publishers as your system can handle running.

it was verified that on the servers side the 1st and 3rd publisher
had the same port configuration... which probably triggered this "bug"

What kind of publisher are you talking about? For any but Modbus which have ports, you can use the same port, as it is a client connection to another host at that port. And, in BACnet, it is able to share the local device.

I was able to reproduce the issue. It has to do with the way the old UI stores some state about editing on the server side, and it gets confused when you work with multiple tabs open. To achieve this, you could hit the new publisher button in one tab, then the edit existing in another tab, now go back to the first and save the new publisher (must be the same type or there will be a typecast error), and you've updated the existing publisher! This is not going to be fixed, as the publisher UI will soon be present in the new UI.

why does the following declaration appear?

Ah, so you're using the Mango Persistent TCP Publisher, yes? That message pretty much explains itself. The Receiver is trying to create the incoming point, but it cannot do so because that XID already is being used by another point in the system. You can supply an XID prefix with the publisher such that all points transmitted with have their XIDs prefixed with that string (enabling publishing to localhost). I guess one could manually create a point on a receiver and then add that to a publisher back to that receiver, but I cannot fathom a reason to do so.

maya,

My advice was to set the update event to "Logged" on the publisher, and to transmit real time data. On the receiver, save the real time data. Use a "sync point values before" setting like 10 minutes, if you need to make the sync run every fifteen minutes that's probably fine, but you should get all the data from the transmission of real time data.

I would not bother with Fox's suggestion. I would not use a sync before time of 1 millisecond, just run the sync more often,

Alas 2.8 is not likely to get fixes for this sort of thing. This issue has certainly been fixed, as I mentioned.

Did someone from your group call and leave a voicemail about this thread? It was not easy to make out their email address from their message (but it was a gmail address) and they seemed to mention this thread. They said they had compiler output after upgrading, but were getting an error which they provided an incomplete description of. If that was on this issue, could you post the output of the compiler here if you would like help getting through compilation issues?

Hmm, that looks okay. I wonder if maybe there's another cron definition invoking the script? You could try commenting out the line that tries to invoke /usr/sbin/systemInfo/timeAlive in /usr/sbin/systemInfo/getAll to see if that error is what's getting there, but I have the same line in the device I'm looking at and it doesn't produce /var/mail/mail contents. That definitely looks a lot like what was happening when the output of the cron job was not being redirected to /dev/null

@joelhaggar :
Thanks! I got it~
Vincent

@phildunlap Thanks for the help. Now the data points have started coming up itself.

I used that function because it will give a java.util.List which we could addAll to the other list acquired the same way. You could also use the lastValue function, as described in the JavaScript help, or simply use the .value and .time from the point (which actually wouldn't work quite right here because we need to go through the text renderer, and a .value is a primitive data type usually instead of a DataValue object.

I would not expect 2000 - 3000 Modbus points polled perhaps every 5 seconds to overwhelm the ES from a data acquisition standpoint. Were you able to get it started and running again?

It looks like @leandro is opening the websocket connection from a browser, in which case only session authentication is an option. You can't set the Authorization header using the browser WebSocket API.

I replied via email to check for /opt/mango/hs_err* files.

Weird!

I would try copying your databases folder into the new installation. If that works, I would stop Mango, move the old installation directory, move the new one where the old one was, and start Mango again, which will get the license working.

@phildunlap Hi, I've disconnected the other MangoES from the network, now I have only one that is getting data from the PLC, and I let it to run a while and I don't have any discarded polls.

Thank you!

@phildunlap I moved enable-alph extension script to ext-enable folder, and also I made the SSL settings like before but I get the same errors and I couldn't navigate to the web page.

@phildunlap

Thank you, that has it fixed. I appreciate your quick response.

Bryce