Using LoggerNet and subsequently PakBus communications will give you a higher level of security (through obscurity). Please remember that this traffic is unencrypted and security measures should be taken to isolate or obscure the packets from prying eyes. Similarly, you could use the declared 'IPSock' variable inside a 'SerialIn' command to listen for and parse incoming data, allowing you to create a custom command list.

IPSock = TCPOpen (HostIP,HostPort,IPBuffer) Following is an example that sends the phrase 'Counter = ' followed by a carriage return every five seconds to IP address 192.168.1.100 on port 7000. For example, you can utilize the logger's IP functionality to push data to a computer. Dana's solution is probably what you are actually looking for. For example, using Microsoft's telnet.exe:Ģ) At the prompt type: open ģ) Press ENTER a couple of times to get the prompt 'CRx000> T = Terminal, Q = Quit, D = Debug, nnnD = change Debug: 0'ĥ) Press ENTER a few times to get the prompt 'CR1000>'Ħ) Then continue to follow sono's instructions including the utilization of 'H' and '7'. If actually using 'HyperTerminal' or a telnet client, there are a couple of extra steps. What sonoautomated is describing is on target with using LoggerNet's Terminal Emulator. Of course this is only a real time snap shot, but once your in hyper terminal, hit the enter key several times until you get 'CR1000>', then press the 'H' key to get the menu, then press the '7' key to get VARS. * Last updated by: sonoautomated on 9:01 AM *

Have you tried this? Of course this is only a real time snap shot, but once your in hyper terminal, hit the enter key several times until you get 'CR1000>', then press the 'H' key to get the menu, then press the '7' key to get VARS.Ġ: Scan processing time real time in secs

Hyper terminal emulator