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LINX 7-5 Turn-Key Application User's Guide - LINX Data Terminals

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Saving Unsolicited <strong>Data</strong><br />

Each time you attempt to register one or more devices you will receive a warning<br />

concerning unsolicited data received from the device. This warning can be ignored<br />

when first registering a device. Once a device is registered and a communications<br />

link is established, the device will begin sending queued data to the service if it has<br />

any. There is no way to prevent this data from being sent without suspending the<br />

LNA communications link.<br />

There are three options available to you. If No is chosen, all the data sent from the<br />

device will be discarded. If Yes is chosen, all the data sent from the device will be<br />

saved to a text file of your choosing. If the data is important, that file may be<br />

manually entered into your system at a later time. It is cumbersome (the file contains<br />

<strong>LINX</strong>XML formatted packet data), but at least the data is not lost entirely. Choosing<br />

Cancel aborts the registration operation.<br />

If it is desired to save data to a file, it will store the data coming from all registered<br />

devices to that file. It will only stop once all the devices are unregistered from the<br />

Status Monitor. (That is, after unregistering all the devices, the next device<br />

registered will once again prompt to save received data.)<br />

UnRegister Button<br />

Use this to unregister the device when you are finished with it. Unregistering the<br />

device releases memory and other resources associated with it, and allows other<br />

applications to register it. You may also unregister devices that are currently<br />

registered to another application, although use caution when doing so. The other<br />

application may not be aware that it has “lost” the device it was working with.<br />

Status <strong>Data</strong><br />

There are five fields that display data already available in the main window. These<br />

are: ID, IP, Type, Owner, and Status. This information is available whether or not<br />

the device is registered.<br />

Physical Availability<br />

To the right of the Type field, is a box labeled “Availability”. This box indicates<br />

whether or not the device can be detected on the network. In the figure above, it<br />

contains a green light. If there were no network route to the device, it would contain<br />

a red light. This can also happen if the power or Ethernet cable to the device is<br />

unplugged.<br />

<strong>LINX</strong> 7-5 <strong>Turn</strong>-<strong>Key</strong> <strong>Application</strong> <strong>User's</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> <strong>Turn</strong>-<strong>Key</strong> <strong>Application</strong> Features • 11

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