Hi ozone,
you can do this with the webmin-UI:
http://[YourMangoES-IP]:10000 or https://[YourMangoES-IP]:10000.
Enter mango/[YourPassword], in the left menu via /others/File Manager choose /opt/mango...
In the MangoES-box was also a manual that describes it and a note with the [YourPassword].
A person who never made a mistake never tried anything new. - A.Einstein
Edit and thank you Fox!
It looks like only for 3.5.x and lower:
https://help.infiniteautomation.com/installing-services
Did you run cmd with admin status?
Since our last few win10 installations and a lot of trouble with win10 updates (delete the mango service via yajsw) we make it with the windows taskplaner and it works good and stable:
Sorry for the german version...
Select menu Administration/Modules
Mark the module for deletion and restart Mango.
As MattFox said: "Just take caution as to which modules it is you want to remove."
Hi Joel,
is there already a release date for the OPC UA module?
Any beta-version we can test?
Hi NinoK,
if you create a new BACnet-Data-Source your local device IP (old system settings / BACnet local devices: 192.168.100.105:47808) should be the same as the Mango-Server has:
If you create a new BACnet data point it should look like:
where the "Device instance number" is the given Device ID, here 5.
If all BACnet-Devices are in the same IP-Range you don't need a BBMD.
Be carful if you scan a large BACnet-Network with many devices and objects. It can take a long time and need server-resources. Better is to scan one ID.
A person who never made a mistake never tried anything new. - A.Einstein
Edit and thank you Fox!
Like Fox I would use a meta data point, run it every hour. Try this code:
return b.past(HOUR, 1).get(true).percentage;
Check the docs:
Hi Chad,
we're using AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.8.10 (x64) without any problems...
Maybe use this Version?
Exit Mango, backup your mango folder, delete all files inside your existing mango\lib folder and unzip the mango-download-zip file to your mango folder. Accept override existing files.
Hi Ricardo,
maybe:
create a SQL-Data-Source and connect to the h2-db,
Select statement: SELECT COUNT(ID) FROM events WHERE ISNULL(ackTs)
create one numeric datapoint, run the query and log the history.
Or:
Check the alarm-icon with the counter inside the header.
There is something like
<span ng-bind="$ctrl.renderCount($ctrl.events.totalCount)">16</span>
Hi Chad,
I always turn the logs off. Only if there are any problems with the data-source I turn it on to find the reason.
If you config the data-source correct, what is the reason to log the things continuously?
It needs r/w-recources and if you have many to log CPU Power.
If something went wrong you can get an event and check the data-source.
It would be a good thing to have a limit for a "message shower" (logs or events).
Hi Chad,
increase the thread pools a bit, that will help you I think.
Our system is running over one year without any problems (restarts only for updates). 268 Data Sources, 32,359 Data Points and 9 publishers.
Another thing I do for each mango-installation is to config the Mango-internal-data-source to the max (Mango process CPU load, System CPU load etc.) to get an overview what happens with the system and the data-sources (= PLCs). Don't forget to set "override system purge settings" for this ds or you will get a very large database...
Also check your update period versus poll duration for the modbus-ds. Maybe you have to increase your update period because the PLC needs to much time or the network-traffic is limited?
Hi cwangv,
sorry, I don't check the docu v4...
I have installed on a WIN10PRO PC AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.8.10 x64 - not Oracle! - install the service via cmd as Admin switch to the mango folder "boot" and run "java -jar ma-windows-service.jar install" and Mango 4.0 beta 3 is runing via service.
No problems, all works fine!