MGate 5119 Series User’s Manual

Version 1.0, February 2022

www.moxa.com/product

© 2022 Moxa Inc. All rights reserved.

 MGate 5119 Series User’s Manual

The software described in this manual is furnished under a license agreement and may be used only in accordance
with the terms of that agreement.

Copyright Notice

© 2022 Moxa Inc. All rights reserved.

Trademarks

The MOXA logo is a registered trademark of Moxa Inc.

All other trademarks or registered marks in this manual belong to their respective manufacturers.

Disclaimer

Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of
Moxa.

Moxa provides this document as is, without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not
limited to, its particular purpose. Moxa reserves the right to make improvements and/or changes to this manual, or to
the products and/or the programs described in this manual, at any time.

Information provided in this manual is intended to be accurate and reliable. However, Moxa assumes no responsibility
for its use, or for any infringements on the rights of third parties that may result from its use.

This product might include unintentional technical or typographical errors. Changes are periodically made to the
information herein to correct such errors, and these changes are incorporated into new editions of the publication.

Technical Support Contact Information

www.moxa.com/support
Moxa Americas Moxa China (Shanghai office)
Toll-free: 1-888-669-2872 Toll-free: 800-820-5036
Tel: +1-714-528-6777 Tel: +86-21-5258-9955
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Moxa Europe Moxa Asia-Pacific

Tel: +49-89-3 70 03 99-0 Tel: +886-2-8919-1230
Fax: +49-89-3 70 03 99-99 Fax: +886-2-8919-1231

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Tel: +91-80-4172-9088
Fax: +91-80-4132-1045
 Table of Contents

1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1-1

Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 1-1
2. Hardware .......................................................................................................................................... 2-1
Power Input and Relay Output Pinouts................................................................................................... 2-2
LED Indicators .................................................................................................................................... 2-2
Dimensions ........................................................................................................................................ 2-3
Pin Assignments ................................................................................................................................. 2-3
Hardware Installation Procedure ........................................................................................................... 2-4
Reset Button ...................................................................................................................................... 2-5
Pull-High, Pull-Low, and Terminator for RS-485 ...................................................................................... 2-5
microSD ............................................................................................................................................ 2-5
3. Getting Started.................................................................................................................................. 3-1
Connecting the Power ......................................................................................................................... 3-2
Connecting Serial Devices .................................................................................................................... 3-2
Connecting to a Network ..................................................................................................................... 3-2
Installing DSU Software ....................................................................................................................... 3-2
Log In to the Web Console ................................................................................................................... 3-3
4. Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting .............................................................................. 4-1
Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 4-2
Basic Settings .................................................................................................................................... 4-2
Network Settings ................................................................................................................................ 4-3
Serial Settings .................................................................................................................................... 4-4
Protocol Settings (Agent Mode) ............................................................................................................ 4-4
Protocol Settings—Protocol Conversion .......................................................................................... 4-5
Protocol Settings—Modbus TCP Client (Master) Settings ................................................................... 4-6
Protocol Settings—Modbus RTU/ASCII Master Settings ..................................................................... 4-9
Protocol Settings—IEC 60870-5-104 Client Settings ....................................................................... 4-10
Protocol Settings—IEC 60870-5-101 Master Settings ..................................................................... 4-14
Protocol Settings—DNP3 TCP/UDP Master Settings ........................................................................ 4-19
Protocol Settings—DNP3 Serial Master Settings ............................................................................. 4-25
Protocol Settings—IEC 61850 Server Settings ............................................................................... 4-25
System Management......................................................................................................................... 4-31
System Management—Accessible IP List....................................................................................... 4-31
System Management—DoS Defense ............................................................................................ 4-32
System Management—System Log Settings .................................................................................. 4-33
System Management—Auto Warning Settings ............................................................................... 4-34
System Management—Email Alert ............................................................................................... 4-34
System Management—SNMP Trap ............................................................................................... 4-34
System Management—SNMP Agent ............................................................................................. 4-35
System Management—LLDP Settings ........................................................................................... 4-36
System Management—Certificate ................................................................................................ 4-36
System Management—Misc. Settings ........................................................................................... 4-36
System Management—Maintenance ............................................................................................. 4-39
System Monitoring (Troubleshooting) .................................................................................................. 4-41
System Monitoring—System Status ............................................................................................. 4-41
System Monitoring—Protocol Status............................................................................................. 4-43
Status Monitoring ............................................................................................................................. 4-48
5. Configuration (Text Mode Console) ................................................................................................... 5-1
6. Network Management Tool (MXstudio) ............................................................................................. 6-1
A. SNMP Agents with MIB II and RS-232-Like Groups ........................................................................... A-1
RFC1213 MIB-II Supported SNMP Variables ........................................................................................... A-2
RFC1317 RS-232-Like Groups .............................................................................................................. A-3
 1
1. Introduction

Welcome to the MGate 5119 series of protocol gateways designed for the power industry, featuring easy
protocol conversion between Modbus RTU/ASCII/TCP, IEC 60870-5-101/104, DNP3 TCP/serial and IEC
61850 MMS protocols. This chapter is an introduction to the MGate 5119 Series.

Overview
The MGate 5119 is a protocol gateway that is mainly dedicated to substation automation applications. To
integrate existing Modbus, IEC 60870-5-101/104, or DNP3 TCP serial devices into an IEC 61850 MMS
network, use the MGate 5119 as a Modbus master or IEC 60870-5-101/104 or DNP3 master to collect data
and exchange data with an IEC 61850 MMS system.
 2
2. Hardware

The following topics are covered in this chapter:

 Power Input and Relay Output Pinouts

 LED Indicators
 Dimensions
 Pin Assignments
 Hardware Installation Procedure
 Reset Button
 Pull-High, Pull-Low, and Terminator for RS-485
 microSD
MGate 5119 Series Hardware

Power Input and Relay Output Pinouts

V2+ V2- V1+ V1-

Shielded DC Power DC Power DC Power DC Power

N.O. Common N.C.
Ground Input 2 Input 2 Input 1 Input 1

LED Indicators
Agent Mode:
LED Color Description
Ready Off Power is off or a fault condition exists
Green Steady: Power is on, and the MGate is functioning normally
Red Steady: Power is on, and the MGate is booting up
Blinking slowly: Indicates an IP conflict, or the DHCP or BOOTP server is not
responding properly
Flashing quickly: microSD card failed
MB/101/104/DNP3 Off No communication with a Modbus/DNP3/101/104 device
Green Normal Modbus/DNP3/101/104 communication is in progress
Red When the MGate 5119 acts as a Modbus master:

1. Received an exception code from the slave device

2. Received a framing error (parity error, checksum error)
3. Timeout (the master sent a request but no response was received)

When the MGate 5119 acts as an IEC 60870-5-101/104 or a DNP3 master:

1. Received an outstation exception (format error, checksum error, invalid

data, outstation responds are not supported)
2. Timeout (the outstation sent no response)
850 Off No communication with an IEC 61850 system
Green Normal IEC 61850 communication is in progress
Red When the MGate 5119 acts as an IEC 61850 server:

1. Received an abnormal packet (wrong format, unsupported function

code)
2. Failed to establish an IEC 61850 connection
3. Disconnected the IEC 61850 connection

2-2
MGate 5119 Series Hardware

Dimensions
Unit: mm (inch)

Pin Assignments
Serial Port (Male DB9)
Pin RS-232 RS-422/RS-485 RS-485 (2W)
(4W)
1 DCD TxD-(A) –
2 RXD TxD+(B) –
3 TXD RxD+(B) Data+(B)
4 DTR RxD-(A) Data-(A)
5* GND GND GND
6 DSR – –
7 RTS – –
8 CTS – –
9 – – –

*Signal ground

Ethernet Port (RJ45)

Pin Signal
1 Tx+
2 Tx-
3 Rx+
6 Rx-

2-3
MGate 5119 Series Hardware

Console Port (RS-232)

The MGate 5119 Series can use a RJ45 serial port to connect to a PC for device configuration.

Pin RS-232
1 DSR
2 RTS
3 GND
4 TXD
5 RXD
6 DCD
7 CTS
8 DTR

Hardware Installation Procedure

1. Connect the MGate 5119's terminal block to the power supply, which could provide 12 to 48 VDC.
2. Use a serial or Ethernet cable to connect the MGate to the Modbus RTU/ASCII/TCP, DNP3 Serial/TCP,
IEC60870-5-101/104 device.
3. Use an Ethernet cable to connect the MGate to the IEC 61850 system.
4. The MGate 5119 can be attached to a DIN rail or mounted on a wall. For DIN-rail mounting, push down
the spring and properly attach it to the DIN rail until it “snaps” into place. For wall mounting, install the
wall-mount kit (optional) first and then screw the device onto the wall. An M3 screw is suggested, and
the minimum length of the screw should be 10 mm.

The following figure illustrates the two mounting options:

2-4
MGate 5119 Series Hardware

Reset Button

Restore the MGate to factory default settings by using a pointed object (such as a straightened paper clip)
to hold the reset button down until the Ready LED stops blinking (approx. five seconds).

Pull-High, Pull-Low, and Terminator for RS-485

Remove the MGate 5119’s top cover, and you will find DIP switches to adjust each serial port’s pull-high
resistor, pull-low resistor, and terminator.

1 2 3
SW
Pull-high resistor Pull-low resistor Terminator
ON 1 kΩ 1 kΩ 120 Ω
OFF 150 kΩ* 150 kΩ* –*
*Default

microSD
The MGate 5119 provides users with an easy way to back up, copy, replace, or deploy. The MGate is
equipped with a microSD card slot. Users can plug in a microSD card to back up data, including the system
configuration setting, and system data log.

First time using the MGate gateway with a new microSD card
1. Format the microSD card as FAT file system through a PC.
2. Power off the MGate and insert the microSD card (ensure that the microSD card is empty).
3. Power on the MGate. The default settings will be copied to the microSD card.
4. Manually configure the MGate via web console, and all the stored changes will copy to the microSD card
for synchronization.

First time using the MGate with a microSD card containing a configuration file
1. Power off the MGate and insert the microSD card.
2. Power on the MGate.
3. The configuration file stored in the microSD card will automatically copy to the MGate.

Duplicating current configurations to another MGate gateway

1. Power off the MGate and insert a new microSD card.
2. Power on the MGate.
3. The configuration will be copied from the MGate to the microSD card.
4. Power off the MGate and insert the microSD card to the other MGate.
5. Power on the second MGate.
6. The configuration file stored in the microSD card will automatically copy to the MGate.

2-5
MGate 5119 Series Hardware

Malfunctioning MGate replacement

1. Replace the malfunctioning MGate with a new MGate.
2. Insert the microSD card into the new MGate.
3. Power on the MGate.
4. The configuration file stored on the microSD card will automatically copy to the MGate.

microSD card writing failure

The following circumstances may cause the microSD card to experience a writing failure:

1. The microSD card has less than 20 Mbytes of free space remaining.
2. The microSD card is write-protected.
3. The file system is corrupted.
4. The microSD card is damaged.

The MGate will stop working in case of the above events, accompanied by a flashing Ready LED and beeping
alarm. When you replace the MGate gateway’s microSD card, the microSD card will synchronize the
configurations stored on the MGate gateway. Note that the replacement microSD card should not contain
any configuration files on it; otherwise, the out-of-date configuration will copy to the MGate device.

2-6
 3
3. Getting Started

The following topics are covered in this chapter:

 Connecting the Power

 Connecting Serial Devices
 Connecting to a Network
 Installing DSU Software
 Log In to the Web Console
MGate 5119 Series Getting Started

Connecting the Power

The unit can be powered by connecting a power source to the terminal block:

1. Loosen or remove the screws on the terminal block.

2. Turn off the power source and then connect a 12–48 VDC power line to the terminal block.
3. Tighten the connections, using the screws on the terminal block.
4. Turn on the power source.

Note that the unit does not have an on/off switch. It automatically turns on when it receives power. The
PWR LED on the top panel will glow to show that the unit is receiving power. For power terminal block pin
assignments, refer to the Power Input and Relay Output Pinout section in chapter 2.

Connecting Serial Devices

The MGate 5119 supports Modbus serial devices. Before connecting or removing the serial connection, first
make sure the power is turned off. For the serial port pin assignments, see the Pin Assignments section in
chapter 2.

Connecting to a Network
Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the MGate’s 10/100M Ethernet port and the other end of the cable
to the Ethernet network. The MGate will show a valid connection to the Ethernet in the following ways:

• The Ethernet LED maintains a solid green color when connected to a 100 Mbps Ethernet network.
• The Ethernet LED maintains a solid orange color when connected to a 10 Mbps Ethernet network.
• The Ethernet LED will flash when Ethernet packets are being transmitted or received.

Installing DSU Software

If you do not know the MGate gateway’s IP address when setting it up for the first time (default IP is
192.168.127.254); use an Ethernet cable to connect the host PC and MGate gateway directly. If you
connect the gateway and host PC through the same Ethernet switch, make sure there is no router between
them. You can then use the Device Search Utility (DSU) to detect the MGate gateways on your network.
You can download DSU (Device Search Utility) from Moxa's website: www.moxa.com.

The following instructions explain how to install the DSU, a utility to search for MGate 5119 units on a
network.

1. Locate and run the following setup program to begin the installation process:
dsu_setup_[Version]_Build_[DateTime].exe

This version might be named dsu_setup_Ver2.x_Build_xxxxxxxx.exe

2. The Welcome window will greet you. Click Next to continue.

3. When the Select Destination Location window appears, click Next to continue. You may change the
destination directory by first clicking on Browse....
4. When the Select Additional Tasks window appears, click Next to continue. You may select Create a
desktop icon if you would like a shortcut to the DSU on your desktop.
5. Click Install to copy the software files.
6. A progress bar will appear. The procedure should take only a few seconds to complete.
7. A message will show the DSU has been successfully installed. You may choose to run it immediately by
selecting Launch DSU.
8. You may also open the DSU through Start  Programs  MOXA  DSU.

3-2
MGate 5119 Series Getting Started

The DSU window should appear as shown below.

Click Search and a new Search window will pop up.

Log In to the Web Console

Use the Web console to configure the MGate through Ethernet or verify the MGate’s status. Use a web
browser, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer or Google Chrome to connect to the MGate, using the
HTTP/HTTPS protocol.

When the MGate gateway appears on the DSU device list, select the gateway and right-click the mouse
button to open a web console to configure the gateway.

On the first page of the web console, enter admin for the default Account name and moxa for the default
Password.

3-3
MGate 5119 Series Getting Started

When you log in the web console for the first time, a message will pop up. Emphasizing a higher security
level, we suggest you change the password.

Change the password in the following path: System Management  Misc. Settings  Account
Management

3-4
 4
4. Web Console Configuration and
Troubleshooting

This chapter provides a quick overview of how to configure the MGate 5119 by web console.

The following topics are covered in this chapter:

 Overview
 Basic Settings
 Network Settings
 Serial Settings
 Protocol Settings (Agent Mode)
 Protocol Settings—Protocol Conversion
 Protocol Settings—Modbus TCP Client (Master) Settings
 Protocol Settings—Modbus RTU/ASCII Master Settings
 Protocol Settings—IEC 60870-5-104 Client Settings
 Protocol Settings—IEC 60870-5-101 Master Settings
 Protocol Settings—DNP3 TCP/UDP Master Settings
 Protocol Settings—DNP3 Serial Master Settings
 Protocol Settings—IEC 61850 Server Settings
 System Management
 System Management—Accessible IP List
 System Management—DoS Defense
 System Management—System Log Settings
 System Management—Auto Warning Settings
 System Management—Email Alert
 System Management—SNMP Trap
 System Management—SNMP Agent
 System Management—LLDP Settings
 System Management—Certificate
 System Management—Misc. Settings
 System Management—Maintenance
 System Monitoring (Troubleshooting)
 System Monitoring—System Status
 System Monitoring—Protocol Status
 Status Monitoring
MGate 5119 Series Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting

Overview
This section gives an overview of the MGate 5119 status.

Basic Settings
On this webpage, you can change the name of the device and time zone settings.

Server Setting
Parameter Value Description
Server name (an alphanumeric string) You can enter a name to help you identify the unit, such
as the function, etc.
Server location (an alphanumeric string) You can enter a name to help you identify the unit
location. Such as “Cabinet A001.”

Time Settings
The MGate 5119 has a built-in Real-Time Clock for time calibration functions. Functions such as the log
function can add real-time information to the message.

ATTENTION
First-time users should select the time zone first. The console will display the “real time” according to the
time zone relative to GMT. If you would like to modify the real-time clock, select Local time. MGate’s
firmware will modify the GMT time according to the Time Zone.

4-2
MGate 5119 Series Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting

Parameter Value Description

Time zone User’s selectable time zone This field shows the currently selected time zone and
allows you to select a different time zone.
Local time User’s adjustable time (1900/1/1-2037/12/31)
Time server IP or Domain address This optional field specifies your time server’s IP address
(e.g., 192.168.1.1 or or domain name if a time server is used on your network.
time.stdtime.gov.tw) The module supports SNTP (RFC-1769) for automatic time
calibration. The MGate will request time information from
the specified time server every 10 minutes.
Time source NTP

ATTENTION
If the dispersion of the time server is higher than the client (MGate), the client will not accept NTP
messages from the time server. MGate's dispersion is 1 second. You must configure your time server with a
dispersion value lower than 1 sec for the NTP process to complete.

Network Settings
The Network Settings is where the unit’s network settings are configured. You can change the IP
Configuration, IP Address, Netmask, Default Gateway, and DNS.

Parameter Value Description

IP configuration Static IP, DHCP, BOOTP Select Static IP if you are using a fixed IP address. Select
one of the other options if the IP address is set
dynamically.
IP address 192.168.127.254 The IP (Internet Protocol) address identifies the server on
(or other 32-bit number) the TCP/IP network.
Netmask 255.255.255.0 This identifies the server as belonging to a Class A, B, or C
(or other 32-bit number) network.
Gateway 0.0.0.0 This is the IP address of the router that provides network
(or other 32-bit number) access outside the server’s LAN.
DNS server 1 0.0.0.0 This is the IP address of the primary domain name server.
(or other 32-bit number)
DNS server 2 0.0.0.0 This is the IP address of the secondary domain name
(or other 32-bit number) server.

4-3
MGate 5119 Series Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting

Serial Settings
The MGate 5119’s serial interface supports RS-232, RS-422, and RS-485 interfaces. You must configure the
baudrate, parity, data bits, and stop bits before using the serial interface with Modbus RTU/ASCII or IEC
60870-5-101 or DNP3 serial protocol. Incorrect settings will cause communication failures.

Parameter Value Description

Baudrate 50 bps to 921600 bps
Parity None, Odd, Even, Mark, Space
Data bits 7,8
Stop bits 1, 2
Flow control None, The RTS Toggle will turn off RTS signal when there is no
RTS/CTS, data to be sent. If there is data to be sent, the RTS
RTS Toggle toggle will turn on the RTS signal before a data
transmission and off after the transmission is completed.
FIFO Enable, Disable The internal buffer of UART. Disabling FIFO can reduce
the latency time when receiving data from serial
communications, but this will also slow down the
throughput.
Interface RS-232, RS-422,
RS-485 2-wire,
RS-485 4-wire
RTS on delay 0 to 100 ms Only available for RTS Toggle
RTS off delay 0 to 100 ms Only available for RTS Toggle

RTS Toggle
The RTS Toggle function is used for RS-232 mode only. This flow-control mechanism is achieved by
toggling the RTS pin in the transmission direction. When activated, data will be sent after the RTS pin is
toggled ON for the specified time interval. After the data transmission is finished, the RTS pin will toggle
OFF for the specified time interval.

Protocol Settings (Agent Mode)

A typical MGate 5119 application comprises a PSCADA as a client/master and a field device as a
server/slave. Both these components use different protocols and hence need a gateway in between to
exchange data. In its capacity as a gateway, the MGate acts as the server/slave when it is connected to
PSCADA and as the client/master when it is connected to a field device. Therefore, to configure an MGate,
you must:

1. Select the correct protocols in the Protocol Conversion setting.

2. Configure MGate’s Role 1 and Role 2.

NOTE We suggest you configure the master side first and then the slave side.

The following sections contain detailed MGate configuration instructions organized as per the above outline.

4-4
MGate 5119 Series Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting

Protocol Settings—Protocol Conversion

The MGate 5119 brings Modbus, DNP3, and IEC 60870-5-101/104 devices to an IEC 61850 system. In the
protocol conversion setting: role 1 of the MGate 5119 is fixed to an IEC 61850 server that is connected to
an IEC 61850 client; role 2 of the MGate 5119 can be Modbus, DNP3, IEC 60870-5-101/104 master that
connects to slave devices.

For instance, if your device is a Modbus RTU slave, the device setting should be configured as a Modbus
RTU/ASCII slave; role 2 of the MGate 5119 will change to a Modbus RTU/ASCII master accordingly.

Below is the protocol combinations of the MGate 5119.

Device 1 Device 2
IEC 61850 client Modbus RTU/ASCII slave
IEC 61850 client Modbus TCP server
IEC 61850 client IEC 60870-5-101 slave
IEC 61850 client IEC 60870-5-104 server
IEC 61850 client DNP3 TCP/UDP outstation
IEC 61850 client DNP3 serial outstation

After protocol selection, we have to configure each side of MGate’s role. In a typical application, one side of
MGate will be set as a server/slave while the other side will be set as a client/master. You will find the
corresponding lists under Protocol Settings. The following configuration settings are possible:

A1. Modbus TCP Client (Master) Settings

A2. Modbus RTU/ASCII Master Settings

A3. IEC 60870-5-104 Client Settings

A4. IEC 60870-5-101 Master Settings

A5. DNP3 TCP/UDP Master Settings

A6. DNP3 Serial Master Settings

A7. IEC 61850 Server Settings

4-5
MGate 5119 Series Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting

Protocol Settings—Modbus TCP Client (Master) Settings

Client Settings
Parameter Value Default Description
Initial delay 0 to 30000 0 Some Modbus slaves may take more time to boot up than other
ms devices. In some environments, this may cause the entire system
to suffer from repeated exceptions during the initial boot-up. After
booting up, you can force the MGate to wait before sending the
first request with the Initial Delay setting.
Max. retry 0 to 5 3 This is used to configure how many times the MGate will try to
communicate with the Modbus slave when the Modbus command
times out.
Response 10 to 120000 1000 Based on the Modbus standard, the device manufacturer defines
timeout ms the time taken by a slave device to respond to a request. A
Modbus master can be configured to wait a certain amount of time
for a slave’s response. If no response is received within the
specified time, the master will disregard the request and continue
operation. This allows the Modbus system to continue the
operation even if a slave device is disconnected or faulty. On the
MGate 5119, the Response timeout field is used to configure
how long the gateway will wait for a response from a Modbus
slave. Refer to your device manufacturer’s documentation to
manually set the response timeout.

4-6
MGate 5119 Series Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting

Add Modbus Commands

Parameter Value Default Description

Name (an alphanumeric string) Command1 Max. 32 characters.
Slave IP address 0.0.0.0 to 0.0.0.0 The IP address of a remote slave device.
255.255.255.255
Port 1 to 65535 502 The TCP port number of a remote slave
device.
Slave ID 1 to 255 1 The Modbus slave ID.
Function 1 – Read Coils When a message is sent from a Client to
2 – Read Discrete Inputs a Server device, the function code field
3 – Read Holding Registers tells the server what kind of action to
4 – Read Inputs Registers perform.
5 – Write Single Coil
6 – Write Single Register
15 – Write Multiple Coils
16 – Write Multiple Registers
23 – Read/Write Multiple
Registers
Trigger Cyclic Disable: The command is never sent
Data Change Cyclic: The command is sent cyclically at
Disable the interval specified in the Poll Interval
parameter.
Data change: The data area is polled for
changes at the time interval defined by
Poll Interval. A command is issued when
a change in data is detected.
Poll interval 100 to 1200000 ms 1000 Polling intervals are in milliseconds.
Since the module sends all requests in
turns, the actual polling interval also
depends on the number of requests in
the queue and their parameters. The
range is from 100 to 1,200,000 ms.

4-7
MGate 5119 Series Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting

Parameter Value Default Description

Endian swap None None Data Byte Swapping
Byte None: Don't need to swap
Word Byte: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C, 0x0D becomes
Byte and Word 0x0B, 0x0A, 0x0D, 0x0C
Word: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C, 0x0D
becomes 0x0C, 0x0D, 0x0A, 0x0B.
Byte and Word: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C,
0x0D becomes 0x0D, 0x0C, 0x0B, 0x0A.
Read starting 0 to 65535 0 Modbus register address.
address
Read quantity Read Coils: 1 to 2000 10 Specifying how many items to read.
Read Discrete Inputs: 1 to
2000
Read Inputs Registers: 1 to
125
Read Holding Registers:
1 to 125
Read/Write Multiple
Registers: 1 to 125
Write starting 0 to 65535 0 Modbus register address.
address
Write quantity Write Multiple Coils: 1 to 1 Specifying how many items to write into.
1968
Write Multiple Registers:
1 to 123
Read/Write Multiple
Registers: 1 to 123
Fault protection Keep latest data If MGate’s connection to the other side
Clear all data bits to 0 (server/slave) fails, the gateway cannot
Set to user defined value receive data, but the gateway will
continuously send output data to the
Modbus TCP server device. To avoid
problems in this case, the MGate 5119
can be configured to react in one of the
following three ways: Keep latest data,
clear data to zero, set the data bits to
user-defined values.
User-defined value 00 to FF (Hex) 00 00 The user-defined values to write into the
data bits when the Set to user defined
value option is selected.
Fault timeout 100 to 65535 ms 6000 Defines the communication timeout for
the opposite side.

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MGate 5119 Series Web Console Configuration and Troubleshooting

Protocol Settings—Modbus RTU/ASCII Master Settings

Master Settings
Parameter Value Default Description
Mode RTU or ASCII RTU The Modbus protocol type
Initial delay 0 to 30000 ms 0 Some Modbus slaves may take more time to boot up
than other devices. In some environments, this may
cause the entire system to suffer from repeated
exceptions during the initial boot-up. After booting up,
you can force the MGate to wait before sending the first
request with the Initial Delay setting.
Max. retry 0 to 5 3 The number of times the master will retry the same
request when the response times out.
Response 10 to 120000 ms 1000 According to the Modbus standard, the device
timeout manufacturer defines the time it takes for a slave device
to respond to. Based on this response time, a master can
be configured to wait a certain amount of time for a
slave’s response. If no response is received within the
specified time, the master will disregard the request and
continue operation. This allows the Modbus system to
continue operations even if a slave device is disconnected
or faulty. On the MGate 5119, the Response timeout
field is used to configure how long the gateway will wait
for a response from a Modbus ASCII or RTU slave. Refer
to your device manufacturer’s documentation to manually
set the response time.
Inter-frame 10 to 500 ms 0 Use this function to determine the timeout interval
delay between characters for Modbus devices that cannot
(only for Modbus receive Rx signals within an expected time interval. If the
RTU) response is timed out, all received data will be discarded.
The MGate 5119 will automatically determine the timeout
interval if the timeout value is set to 0.
Inter-character 10 to 500 ms 0 The users can determine the time delay to transmit the
timeout data frame received from the slave device to the

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Parameter Value Default Description

(only for Modbus upstream. The MGate 5119 will automatically determine
RTU) the time interval if it is set to 0.

Add Modbus Commands

Refer to Modbus TCP Client (Master) Settings.

Protocol Settings—IEC 60870-5-104 Client Settings

Parameter Value Default Description

COT size 1 to 2 1 Set the size of ASDU COT field
Originator address 0 to 255 0 The address of the IEC 60870-5-104
client
k 1 to 32 12 Maximum number of unacknowledged I
format transmitted APDUs
w 1 to 32 8 Maximum number of unacknowledged I
format received APDUs
T0 timeout 1 to 3000000 ms 1000 Timeout of determination if a
connection has been lost with the
remote server
T1 timeout 1 to 3000000 ms 15000 Timeout of waiting for
acknowledgement of a transmitted
APDU
T2 timeout 1 to 3000000 ms 10000 Timeout of when to send S-format to
the host to acknowledge outstation
messages received
T3 timeout 1 to 172800000 ms 20000 Timeout for sending a test frame to
prevent from long idle state

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Add IEC 60870-5-104 Server List

Parameter Value Default Description

Device name An alphanumeric string Device 1 You can enter a name to help you
identify the unit, such as the function,
etc.
IP address IP: 0.0.0.0 to 0.0.0.0:2404 Shows IP address of IEC 60870-5-104
255.255.255.255 server that MGate connects to.
TCP port: 1024 to
60000
ASDU address 0 to 65534 1 Shows ASDU address of IEC 60870-5-
104 server that MGate connects to.
Initial general Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-104 client does general
interrogation interrogation with server after
connecting.
Cyclic general 0 to 86400 s; 0 for 600 General interrogation polling intervals.
interrogation interval disable

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Parameter Value Default Description

Cyclic interrogation 0 to 86400 s; 0 for 0 Interrogation group polling intervals.
group interval disable
Initial counter Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-104 client counters
interrogation interrogation with the server after
connecting.
Cyclic counter 0 to 86400 s; 0 for 600 Counter interrogation polling intervals.
interrogation interval disable
Cyclic interrogation 0 to 86400 s; 0 for 0 Interrogation counter group polling
counter group interval disable intervals.
Timestamp reference UTC, Local time UTC Command with timestamp refers to
UTC or Local time.
Enable cse active Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-104 client expects ACT
termination TERM from slave upon completion of
commands CSENA, CSENB, CSENC.
Enable cmd active Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-104 client expects ACT
termination TERM from slave upon completion of
commands CSCNA, CDCNA, CRCNA,
CBONA.
Wait termination timeout 1 to 100 s 10 The time waiting for ACT TERM from
the server upon completion of all
control commands.
Initial clock sync Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-104 client synchronize
clock of the IEC 60870-5-104 server
after connecting.
Cyclic clock sync interval 0 to 86400 s; 0 for 600 Cyclic clock sync command polling
disable intervals.
Endian swap None None Data Byte Swapping
Byte None: Don’t need to swap
Word Byte: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C, 0x0D
Byte and Word becomes 0x0B, 0x0A, 0x0D, 0x0C
Word: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C, 0x0D
becomes 0x0C, 0x0D, 0x0A, 0x0B
Byte and Word: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C,
0x0D becomes 0x0D, 0x0C, 0x0B,
0x0A.
Select/Execute mode Select/Execute, Execute Select/Execute Select/Execute: Writes occur with a
Only dual command/response from the
device.
Execute Only: Writes occur with a
single command/response from the
device.

When connecting to an IEC 60870-5-104 server, you must add the objects you want to collect and configure
them.

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Parameter Value Default Description

Object Type Single point, Double Single point The server object that the
point, Step position, MGate would like to
Bitstring of 32 bit, collect.
Measured value
(Normalized), Measured
value (Scaled), Measured
value (Floating),
Integrated totals
IOA (start…end) 1 to 16777215 – Set a range of IOA. The
maximum number of
points in each point range
list is up to 255.
Pulse Duration None, Short Pulse, Long None –
Pulse, Persistent Output
Fault Protection Keep latest data Keep latest data If the MGate’s connection
Clear all data bits to 0 to the other side
Set to user defined value (server/slave) fails, the
gateway cannot receive
data, but the gateway will
continuously send output
data to the Modbus TCP
server device. To avoid
problems in this case, the
MGate 5119 can be
configured to react in one
of the following three
ways: Keep latest data,
clear data to zero, set the
data bits to user-defined
values.

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Parameter Value Default Description

User-defined Value Single point: Off/On Single point: Off The user-defined values
Double point: Double point: applicable for the data
Intermediate/Off/On/ Intermediate bits when the Set to user
Indeterminate Step position: 0 defined value option is
Step position: 0 to 255 Bitstring of 32 bit: 0 selected.
Bitstring of 32 bit: 0000 Measured value
to FFFF (Normalized): 0
Measured value Measured value (Scaled):
(Normalized): 0000 to 0
FFFF Measured value
Measured value (Scaled): (Floating): 0
0 to 32767
Measured value
(Floating): 0.001 to
9999999
Fault Protection Timeout 1 to 86400 s 60s Defines the
communication timeout
for the opposite side.

Protocol Settings—IEC 60870-5-101 Master Settings

You can configure parameters related to the IEC 60870-5-101 communication.

Parameter Value Default Description

Link mode Unbalanced Transmission/ Unbalanced The transmission ways of the IEC
Balanced Transmission Transmission 60870-5-101 protocol.
Link address size 1 to 2 2 Set the size of the Link address field
specified in Link transactions for the
relevant slave session.
ASDU size 1 to 2 2 Set the size of the ASDU address field
for the relevant slave session.
COT size 1 to 2 1 Set the size of ASDU COT field.
IOA size 1 to 3 2 Set the size of the IOA address field for
the relevant slave session.

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Parameter Value Default Description

Originator address 0 to 255 0 The address of the IEC 60870-5-101
master.
Frame timeout 1 to 2073600000 ms 15000 Timeout for the serial port to decide
whether or not a frame is completely
received.
Link confirm mode Always/Never Always Always: Mode for master to use SEND-
CONFIRM frame.
Never: SEND-NO REPLY frame(Never)
to send user data.
Link layer retries 0 to 255 3 The number of retries when the link
confirms timeout.
Offline poll period 1 to 2073600 s 10 Time for the master to wait before
resending the request status of the link
to the slave after Trp timeout.

After basic and advanced settings, you must configure the slave lists of the MGate you would like to connect
to.

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Parameter Value Default Description

Device name An alphanumeric string Device 1 You can enter a name to help you
identify the unit, such as the function,
etc.
Link address 0 to 65534 3 Shows link address of IEC 60870-5-
101 slave that the MGate connects to.
ASDU address 0 to 65534 3 Shows ASDU address of IEC 60870-5-
101 slave that the MGate connects to.
Initial general Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-101 master does general
interrogation interrogation with slave or not.
Cyclic general 0 to 86400s, 0 for 600 Cyclic general interrogation command
interrogation interval disable polling time to IEC 60870-5-101 slave.
Cyclic interrogation 0 to 86400s, 0 for 0 Cyclic interrogation group command
group interval disable polling time to IEC 60870-5-101 slave.
Initial counter Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-101 master counters
interrogation interrogation with slave.
Cyclic counter 0 to 86400s, 0 for 600 Cyclic counter interrogation command
interrogation interval disable polling time to IEC 60870-5-101 slave.
Cyclic interrogation 0 to 86400s, 0 for 0 Cyclic interrogation counter polling
counter group interval disable time to IEC 60870-5-101 slave.
Link confirm timeout 1 to 2073600000 ms 2000 Timeout for repetition of
frames in IECIEC 60870-5-101 data
link layer(T0).
Class 1 poll delay 0 to 2073600000 ms, 0 0 Set the minimum milliseconds to delay
for disable between Class 1 polls for pending
data.
Class 2 poll delay 0 to 2073600000 ms, 0 500 Set the minimum milliseconds to delay
for disable between Class 2 polls for pending
data.
Timestamp reference Local time UTC Command with timestamp references
to UTC or Local time.
Enable cse active Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-101 master expects ACT
termination TERM from slave upon completion of
commands CSENA, CSENB, CSENC.
Enable cmd active Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-101 master expects ACT
termination TERM from slave upon completion of
commands CSCNA, CDCNA, CRCNA,
CBONA.

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Parameter Value Default Description

Wait terminate timeout 1 to 100 s 10 The time waiting for ACT TERM from
the slave upon completion of all
control commands.
Initial clock sync Enable/Disable Enable IEC 60870-5-101 master synchronize
clock of IEC 60870-5-101 slave or not.
Cyclic clock sync interval 0-86400s, 0 for disable 600 Cyclic clock sync command polling
time to IEC 60870-5-101 slave.
Endian swap None Byte Data Byte Swapping
Byte None: Don't need to swap
Word Byte: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C, 0x0D
Byte and Word becomes 0x0B, 0x0A, 0x0D, 0x0C
Word: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C, 0x0D
becomes 0x0C, 0x0D, 0x0A, 0x0B.
Byte and Word: 0x0A, 0x0B, 0x0C,
0x0D becomes 0x0D, 0x0C, 0x0B,
0x0A.
Select/Execute mode Select/Execute, Execute Select/Execute Select/Execute: Writes occur with a
Only dual command/response from the
device.
Execute Only: Writes occur with a
single command/response from the
device.

When the MGate functions as an IEC 60870-5-101 master, you must create space to collect the data from
IEC 60870-5-101 slave device. Define the points in the range with different object types.

Parameter Value Default Description

Object Type Single point, Double Single point The server object the
point, Step position, MGate would like to
Bitstring of 32 bit, collect.
Measured value
(Normalized), Measured
value (Scaled), Measured
value (Floating),
Integrated totals

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Parameter Value Default Description

IOA(start…end) 1 to 16777215 – Set a range of IOA. The
maximum number of
points in each point range
list is up to 255.
Pulse Duration None, Short Pulse, Long None –
Pulse, Persistent Output
Fault Protection Keep latest data Keep latest data If MGate’s connection to
Clear all data bits to 0 the other side
Set to user defined value (server/slave) fails, the
gateway cannot receive
data, but the gateway will
continuously send output
data to the Modbus TCP
server device. To avoid
problems in this case,
configure the MGate 5119
to react in one of the
following three ways:
Keep latest data, clear
data to zero, set the data
bits to user-defined
values.
User-defined Value Single point: Off/On Single point: Off The user-defined values
Double point: Double point: applicable for the data
Intermediate/Off/On/ Intermediate bits when the Set to
Indeterminate Step position: 0 user defined value
Step position: 0 to 255 Bitstring of 32 bit: 0 option is selected.
Bitstring of 32 bit: 0000 Measured value
to FFFF (Normalized): 0
Measured value Measured value (Scaled):
(Normalized): 0000 to 0
FFFF Measured value
Measured value (Scaled): (Floating): 0
0 to 32767
Measured value
(Floating): 0.001 to
9999999
Fault Protection Timeout 1 to 16777215s 60s Defines the
communication timeout
for the opposite side.

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Protocol Settings—DNP3 TCP/UDP Master Settings

Configuration of a DNP3 TCP/UDP master comprises two parts: Master settings and Outstation List. The
Master settings specify the MGate's Master address and connection type with the outstation. The
Outstation List is a list of all the outstations that the MGate connects to.

Master Settings
Parameter Value Default Description
DNP3 master address 0 to 65519 1 DNP3 master address.
Network Type TCP TCP Network type.
UDP

After configuring the Master Settings, click on Add in the Outstation List section.

NOTE When the MGate acts as a DNP3 TCP/UDP master, the TCP/UDP port is fixed at 20000.

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Adding an Entry to the Outstation List (Outstation Settings)

Click on Add option to open the Outstation Settings page, which comprises three sections: Basic
Settings, Advanced Settings, Security Settings, and DNP3 Object Settings.

Basic Settings

Parameter Value Default Description

Name an alphanumeric string Outstation Max. 32 characters
IP address 0.0.0.0 to 0.0.0.0 The IP addresses of a
255.255.255.255 remote slave device.
Port 1 to 65535 20000 The TCP port number of a
remote slave device.
DNP3 data link address 0 to 65519 4 DNP3 ID/Outstation address
Unsolicited message Enable Disable Enables to accept
Disable outstation’s unsolicited
responses.
Polling all class 0 static None Cyclic (10000 ms) The method to poll point’s
points At start up only current value.
Cyclic
(100 to 600000 ms)
Polling class 1 event None Cyclic (5000 ms) The method to poll class-1
At start up only events.
Cyclic
(100 to 600000 ms)

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Parameter Value Default Description

Polling class 2 event None Cyclic (5000 ms) The method to poll class-2
At start up only events.
Cyclic
(100 to 600000 ms)
Polling class 3 event None Cyclic (5000 ms) The method to poll class-3
At start up only events.
Cyclic
(100 to 600000 ms)

Advanced Settings

Parameter Value Default Description

Data link confirm mode Enable Disable This value specifies whether data link
Disable frames sent to the remote device require a
data link confirmation. This parameter
should be set to Disable for almost all
applications.
Data link confirm timeout 0 to 65535 ms 2000 This parameter specifies the required time
fora data link confirmation from the
remote device before a retry is attempted.
Data link max retry 0 to 5 1 The maximum number of retries at the
Data Link level to get a confirmation. If
this value is set to 0, retries are disabled
at the data link level of the protocol. This
parameter is only used when the frame is
sent and a confirmation is requested.
Application response 0 to 65535 ms 10000 During the timeout period, the master will
timeout wait for each response message If Data
link confirm mode is enabled, make sure
the timeout period is set long enough to
permit data link retries.
Auto time sync Enable Disable When an outstation expects that its timing
Disable reference (such as a crystal oscillator) will
drift beyond the required accuracy, it
should set the IIN1.4 [NEED_TIME] bit in
responses. The master must send the time
promptly after receiving a response with
this bit set when enabling Auto Time Sync.
Outstations that set the IIN1.4
[NEED_TIME] bit at unreasonably short
intervals will hurt system operation by
dedicating a disproportionate amount of
processing to non-data collection
activities.

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Freeze Function Code (options 7, 8, 9, and 10)

This function copies the value of the current point of an outstation counter to a second and separate
memory location associated with the same point. The copied value is referred to as the frozen value and
remains constant until the next freeze operation for the same point of the outstation counter is performed.

Parameters Value Description

Default freeze function 7: Freeze (Default) Sends the IMMED_FREEZE function code to the
outstation.
Result: A null response from the outstation.
8: Freeze No Ack Sends the IMMED_FREEZE_NR function code to the
outstation. This function code is recommended for
broadcast freezing.
Result: No response from the outstation.
9: Freeze Clear Sends the IMMED_FREEZE function code to the
outstation.
Result: The current value of the outstation counter
is immediately reset to 0 and a null response is
received from the outstation.
10: Freeze Clear No Ack Sends IMMED_FREEZE_NR function code to the
outstation.
Result: The current value of the outstation counter
is immediately set to 0 and no response is received
from the outstation.

Security Settings

Parameters Value Default Description

Enable secure Disable/SAv5 Disable DNP3 secure authentication will be
authentication enabled when selecting SAv5.
Enable aggressive mode Enable/Disable Enable Compared to the full ‘Challenge-Response’
mechanism, aggressive mode is with great
communication efficiency.
Authenticate updated key 16 octets or 32 Updated keys can be entered as either 32
octets or 16 characters.
Max. session key change 0 to 10000, 0 is 1000 The number of transmitted authentication
count disable messages that the DNP3 master changes
session keys.
Session key change 0 to 7200 secs, 900 The timeout used by the DNP3 master to
interval 0 is disable determine when to change session keys.
Authentication response 1 to 65535 secs 2 The parameter specifies how long the
timeout MGate waits for an authentication
response.

DNP3 Object Setting

In this section you can click Add to configure Points Index for each DNP3 object. The MGate supports
Binary Input, Binary Output, Counter, Analog Input, and Analog Output object type. Be sure to
include a reference to your DNP3 outstation device here. The MGate uses the information in this section to
determine how to exchange data with a DNP3 outstation.

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Binary Input
You can input the Point index range. Configure the range of Point index between 0 to 65535. The
maximum number of points in each point range list is up to 255.

Binary Output
You can input the Point index range. Configure the range of Point index between 0 to 65535. The
maximum number of points in each point range list is up to 255.

Parameter Value Default Description

Function code 3/4: Select-Operate 3/4: Select- The method of CROB (Control Relay
5: Direct Operate Operate Output Blocks) control request.
6: Direct Operate, No Ack
Control models Latch on-off model Latch on-off Regarding control models, refer to
Close-trip model model DNP3 device attributes.
Activation model
Object count 0 to 65535 1 The count number of pulse on/off,
with on time and off time for close-
trip models and activation models.
On time (ms) 0 to 4294967295 100 Pulse on time.
Off time (ms) 0-to 4294967295 100 Pulse off time.
Fault protection type Keep latest data Keep latest data When the communication on the
On opposite side stops, users can
Off select a protection method to write
Close a CROB request to the end device.
Trip
Fault protection 1 to 86400 second 60000 Defines the communication timeout
timeout (sec) for the opposite side.

Counter Settings
You can input the Point index range. Configure the range of Point index between 0 to 65535. The
maximum number of points in each point range list is up to 255.

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Analog Input
You can input the Point index range. Configure the range of Point index between 0 to 65535. The
maximum number of points in each point range list is up to 255.

Analog Output
You can input the Point index range. Configure the range of Point index c between 0 to 65535. The
maximum number of points in each point range list is up to 255.

Parameter Value Default Description

Variation 1: 32-bit 2: 16-bit The format of the object.
2: 16-bit
3: Single-Precision, Float-
Point
Function code 3/4: Select-Operate 3/4: Select- The method for CROB (Control
5: Direct Operate Operate Relay Output Blocks) control
6: Direct Operate, No Ack request.
Fault protection type Keep latest data Keep latest data When the communication on the
Clear data to zero opposite side stops, users can
User-defined value select a protection method to
write a CROB request to the end
device.
Fault protection 1 to 86400 second 60000 Defines the communication
timeout (sec) timeout for the opposite side.

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Protocol Settings—DNP3 Serial Master Settings

Master Settings
Parameter Value Default Description
DNP3 master address 0 to 65519 1 DNP3 master address.

Outstation List
Refer to Protocol Settings—DNP3 TCP/UDP Master Settings section.

Protocol Settings—IEC 61850 Server Settings

SCL Source
The MGate as an IEC 61850 server should have its own substation configuration language (SCL) file, which
can be imported or created by the MGate itself. If you have created a SCL file for the MGate, you can select
SCL file import and click the Import button to import the SCL file.

Typically, the SCL file is generated by a third party tool. This can increase costs and be time-consuming. To
overcome this pain point, the MGate has a built-in SCL generator, which can easily generate SCL files
through the web console. You can select Local SCL file generator and click the Create & Edit button to
create the SCL file.

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NOTE Changing the SCL file options will reset the mapping list.

SCL Source – Basic Settings

First, we should configure Basic Setting for the SCL file, which should include Header ID, IED Name,
Access point name, Logical device name, and Subnetwork name.

SCL Source – Logical Node

Second, we should create Logical Node by clicking Add button. Then, the setting page will pop up and you
can add the logical nodes.

For example, if you want to create a logical node to monitor power quality, you can select the Class as
MMXU-Measurement (three-phase), input the Start instance number, and Instance count, choose
what objects you want to create (here showing TotW, Hz, A), then click OK. You will see the logical node of
MMXU has been listed in the table. If you want to copy the logical node with objects, you can select
Existing logical node type duplication.

NOTE The maximum number of Start instance and Instance count is 100

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Under the Local SCL file generator function, we list the current logical nodes that we support below:

Supported Logical Nodes Default Objects Supported Objects

CSWI – Switch controller Beh, Mod, Pos Beh, Mod, Pos
GGIO – Generic process I/O Beh, Mod, EEHealth Beh, Mod, EEHealth, Ind, Anln, AnOut,
SPCSO, DPCSO, ISCSO
MHAI – Harmonics or Beh, Mod Beh, Mod, Hz, HA, HPhv, HPPV, HKf,
interharmonics ThdA, ThdOddA, ThdEvnA, ThdPhV,
ThdOddPhV, ThdPPV, ThdOddPPV,
ThdEvnPPV, HCfA
MMTR – Metering Beh, Mod Beh, Mod, TotAh, TotWh, TotVArh,
(three-phase) SupWh, SupVArh, DmdWh, DmdVArh
MMXU – Measurement Beh, Mod Beh, Mod, TotW, TotVAr, TotVA, TotPF,
(three-phase) Hz, PPV, PhV, A, W, Var, VA, PF
MSQI – Sequence and Beh, Mod, SeqA, SeqV Beh, Mod, SeqA, SeqV
imbalance
XCBR – Circuit breaker Beh, Mod, Loc, OpCnt, Pos, Beh, Mod, Loc, OpCnt, Pos, BlkOpn,
BlkOpn, BlkCls BlkCls
XSWI – Circuit switch Beh, Mod, Loc, OpCnt, SwTyp, Pos, Beh, Mod, Loc, OpCnt, SwTyp, Pos,
BlkOpn, BlkCls BlkOpn, BlkCls

SCL Source – Dataset

You can click the Add button and go to Add Dataset page. You should input the Dataset Name and
Description, choose the Logical node class and Logical node instance that have been created. Then,
select the Data Tags you want to add to the FCDA (functionally constrained data attribute) list.

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SCL Source – Report Control

You can configure Report Control by clicking the Add button, and then the setting page will pop up.

Parameters for Add Report Control:

Parameter Value Description

Report control name (an alphanumeric string) The name of the report control block.
Max. 40 characters.
Description (an alphanumeric string) The description of the report control block.
Max. 40 characters.
Logical node class One type of logical node Choose the logical node that has been created.
Logical instance One of instance number The instance number of the chosen logical node.
Configuration revision 1 to 9999 The revision of the report control block.
Report ID (an alphanumeric string) The ID to identify the report control block.
Max. 40 characters.
Dataset One of defined datasets Members of this data set will receive a report whenever
the configured events occur.
Buffer True/False True: the events will be buffered when the IEC 61850
connection is disconnected.
False: the events will NOT be buffered when the IEC
61850 connection is disconnected.
Integrity period 1000 to 99999999 (ms) An interval for the periodic sending of integrity reports.
Buffer time 1 to 3600000 (ms) An interval of the buffer time when the event is
triggered. In case of an event that causes a report, the
IEC 61850 server will wait out the buffer time for other
events. Because of this time span, all events will be
reported in a single report.
Note: The buffer space is up to 10 KB.

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Parameters of Trigger Options:

Trigger Options Description

Data change If enabled, the MGate will send reports to the client when the value is changed.
Quality change If enabled, the MGate will send reports to the client when the quality is changed.
Period If enabled, the MGate will send periodic integrity reports to the client.

Parameters of Optional Fields:

Optional Fields Description

Sequence number If enabled, the sequence number will be included in the report.
Time stamp If enabled, the time stamp will be included in the report.
Dataset If enabled, the name of the dataset will be sent in this report.
Reason code The reason codes show each reported value; the reason it was reported.
If enabled, the reason code will be included in the report.
Data attribute reference If enabled, the references of the reported data set members will be included in
the report.
Entry ID If enabled, the entry identification will be included in the report.
Configuration revision If enabled, the revision, which is equal to the configuration revision of the
corresponding report control block, will be included in the report.

Parameters for the Enabled Report:

Optional Fields Description

Number of clients The number of clients that can access the report. The range is from 1 to 99.

SCL Data and Mapping list

After importing the SCL file or creating SCL with the MGate’s built-in tool, the Data Objects (from IEC
61850) will show imported SCL information such as LD (Logic Node), DA (Data Attribute), and so on.

Tag List (from Modbus, DNP3, IEC101/104) shows all the tags generated from the Modbus, DNP3, IEC
60870-5-101/104 settings.

Next, do data mapping. The steps are as follows:

1. Select one object under Data Objects (from IEC 61850)

2. Select one tag under Tag List (from Modbus, DNP3, IEC101/104)
3. Press Data Mapping under the table
4. The mapping results will appear in Mapping List.

Tag List from DNP3

When we create a DNP3 outstation, the tag list will automatically generate three new tags. They are frozen
counter, freeze, and coldstart. If you want to execute the commands, you can map them to IEC 61850 data
objects. Then, you can control the DNP3 outstation field device by IEC 61850 client system.

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Tag Name Data Type Description

Freeze INT16 If the value is set as 1, the DNP3 master will send a freeze command to
the DNP3 outstation. Then, you can send a read command to get the value
from Frozen Counter.
Coldstart INT16 If the value is set as 1, the DNP3 master will send a coldstart command to
the DNP3 outstation.

Timestamp Mapping Mechanism

Timestamp is critical information in the power system. Here, we describe the mechanism on how to
provide/map timestamp to IEC 61850.

1. The tag from Modbus: The timestamp followed by the MGate system time will be added when
receiving the data. If the data is not changed, the timestamp will not be updated. Then, the timestamp
will be automatically mapped to the tag from IEC 61850.
2. The tag from DNP3, IEC 60870-5-101, IEC 60870-5-104 without a timestamp: The timestamp
followed by the MGate system time will be added when receiving the data. If the value is not changed,
the timestamp will not be updated. Then, the timestamp will be automatically mapped to the tag from
IEC 61850.
3. The tag from DNP3, IEC 60870-5-101, IEC 60870-5-104 with a timestamp: The timestamp will
use the original timestamp from the slave device. Then, the timestamp will be automatically mapped to
the tag from IEC 61850.

Device Status Monitoring

When we create southbound device settings, each device has its own status that is used to monitor device
communication status. You can map status to the IEC 61850, then you can monitor the southbound device
status in IEC 61850 client. Once the MGate detects response timeout or that the connection has been
disconnected, the device status will turn to invalid (0). Instead, for other conditions, the device status will
be valid (1).

NOTE The maximum number for data mapping is 1200.

Clients and Certificate Authorization

In this field, fill in essential information to identify the client system. The parameters of Name and IP
address are required. If there is more than one IEC 61850 client system, you can click the Add icon at the
right upper corner for more clients.

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Parameter Value Description

Name (an alphanumeric string) Give a name for the IEC 61850 client system.
IP address 192.168.127.254 The IP (Internet Protocol) address of the EC
(or other 32-bit number) 61850 client system.

The MGate 5119 also supports a secure IEC 61850 connection. You can upload the related certificates.

Parameter Description
Encryption (SSL) To encrypt IEC 61850 MMS communication.
Authentication certificate To identify whether the certificate from the IEC 61850 client is whitelisted.
CA certificate To authenticate signatures in SSL and MAC (MMS Application Certificate).
Server certificate The MGate’s certificate used in establishing SSL connections and
authentication.

System Management

System Management—Accessible IP List

These settings are used to restrict access to the module by the IP address. Only IP addresses on the list will
be allowed access to the device. The restriction difference listed as below table: (check box “Apply
additional restrictions” only can be activated if “Active the accessible IP list” is activated.

Active the Apply additional IPs on the list IPs NOT on the list
accessible IP list restrictions (Active checked) (Active NOT checked)
All protocol communication Protocol communication is not
 and services* are allowed. allowed, but services* are still
allowed.
All protocol communication All services* are not allowed.
 
and services* are allowed.

*Services shows HTTP, HTTPS, TELNET, SSL, SNMP, SMTP, DNS, NTP, DSU (Device Search Utility)

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You may add a specific address or range of addresses by using a combination of an IP address and a
netmask as follows:

To allow access to a specific IP address: Enter the IP address in the corresponding field; enter
255.255.255.255 for the netmask.

To allow access to hosts on a specific subnet: For both the IP address and netmask, use 0 for the last
digit (e.g., “192.168.1.0” and “255.255.255.0”).

To allow access to all IP addresses: Make sure that Enable the accessible IP list is not checked. These
settings are used to restrict access to the module by the IP address. Only IP addresses on the list will be
allowed access to the device. You may add a specific address or range of addresses by using a combination
of an IP address and a netmask as follows:

Additional configuration examples are shown in the following table:

Allowed hosts Entered IP address/Netmask

Any host Disable “Accessible IP List” function
192.168.1.120 192.168.1.120 / 255.255.255.255
192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.254 192.168.1.0 / 255.255.255.0
192.168.0.1 to 192.168.255.254 192.168.0.0 / 255.255.0.0
192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.126 192.168.1.0 / 255.255.255.128
192.168.1.129 to 192.168.1.254 192.168.1.128 / 255.255.255.128

System Management—DoS Defense

Users can select from several options to enable DoS Defense in order to fend off cybersecurity attacks. A
denial-of-service (DoS) attack is an attempt to make a machine or a network resource unavailable. Users
can select from the following options to counter DoS attacks.

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System Management—System Log Settings

The system log settings enable the MGate firmware to record important events, which can be record in two
ways: Syslog and Local Log (stored in the MGate).

The information that can be recorded includes the following events:

Event Group Description

System System Cold Start, System Warm Start
Network DHCP/BOOTP Get IP/Renew, NTP Connect Fail, IP Conflict,
Network Link Down
Configuration Login Fail, IP Changed, Password Changed, Firmware Upgrade,
SSL Certificate Import, Configuration Import/Export,
Configuration Change, Clear Event Log
IEC 61850 server IEC 61850 communication logs
Modbus TCP Modbus TCP communication logs
IEC 60870-5-101 IEC 60870-5-101 communication logs
IEC 60870-5-104 IEC 60870-5-104 communication logs
DNP3 master DNP3 communication logs

Local Log Settings Description

Enable log capacity warning When the log amount exceeds the warning percentage, it will
(%) trigger an event to SNMP Trap or Email.
Warning by SNMP Trap
Email
Event log oversize action Overwrites the oldest event log
Stops recording event log

Syslog Settings Description

Syslog server IP IP address of a server which will record the log data
Syslog server port 514

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System Management—Auto Warning Settings

Auto Warning is triggered by different events. When a checked trigger condition occurs, the MGate can send
email alerts, SNMP Trap messages, or open/close the circuit of the relay output and trigger the Fault LED to
blink. To enable an email alert, configure the email address on the Email Alert page. Likewise, to enable
SNMP trap alerts, configure SNMP trap server on the SNMP Trap page.

System Management—Email Alert

Parameters Description
Mail server (SMTP) The mail server’s domain name or IP address.
Username This field is for your mail server’s username, if required.
Password This field is for your mail server’s password, if required.
From email address This is the email address from which automatic email warnings will be sent.
To email address 1 to 4 Email addresses to which automatic email warnings will be sent.

System Management—SNMP Trap

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Parameters Description
SNMP trap server IP Use this field to show the IP address that is used for receiving SNMP traps.
Trap version Use this field to select the SNMP trap version.
Trap community Use this field to designate the SNMP trap community.

System Management—SNMP Agent

Parameters Description
SNMP To enable the SNMP Agent function, select the Enable option, and enter a
community name (e.g., public).
Contact name The optional SNMP contact information usually includes an emergency contact
name and telephone number.
Read community string This is a text password mechanism that is used to weakly authenticate queries
to agents of managed network devices.
Write community string This is a text password mechanism that is used to weakly authenticate changes
to agents of managed network devices.
SNMP agent version The MGate 5119 supports SNMP V1, V2c, and V3.

Read-only and Read/write access control

The following fields allow you to define usernames, passwords, and authentication parameters for two levels
of access: read-only and read/write. The name of the field will show which level of access it refers to. For
example, Read-only authentication mode allows you to configure the authentication mode for read-only
access, whereas Read/write authentication mode allows you to configure the authentication mode for
read/write access. For each level of access, you may configure the following:

Parameters Description
Username Use this optional field to identify the username for the specified level of access.
Authentication mode Use this field to select MD5 or SHA as the method of password encryption for the
specified level of access, or to disable authentication.
Privacy mode Use this field to enable or disable DES_CBC data encryption for the specified level
of access.
Password Use this field to set the password for the specified level of access.
Privacy Use this field to define the encryption key for the specified level of access.

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System Management—LLDP Settings

The Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP) standardizes the method that devices on a network periodically
use to send information about their configuration and status. This self-identification method keeps all LLDP
devices on a network informed of each other's status and configuration. You can use SNMP protocol to send
the LLDP information on the network devices to Moxa's MXview to create auto network topology and for
network visualization.

The MGate web interface lets you enable or disable LLDP and set the LLDP transmit interval. In addition, you
can go to System Monitoring–System Status–LLDP Table to view the MGate’s neighbor-list, which is
created based on the information reported by neighboring devices on the network.

Parameters Values Description

Message transmit interval 5 to 16383 secs (Default:30 MGate will send information on the
secs) configuration and status of devices in a
network at regular intervals based on the value
configured here.

System Management—Certificate

Use this function to load the Ethernet SSL certificate. Select or browse for the certificate file in the Select
SSL certificate/key file field. This function is only available on the web console

System Management—Misc. Settings

It includes console settings, password and relay output.

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System Management—Misc. Settings—Console Settings

Configuration Value Description

HTTP/HTTPS Enable/Disable This setting is to enable/disable the web console. For security
issues, users can only enable the HTTPS or just disable all
settings.
Telnet/SSH Enable/Disable The MGate Telnet/SSH function can be enabled or disabled.
Serial console Enable/Disable The MGate serial console function can be enabled or disabled.
Reset button Disable after 60 sec, MGate provides the reset button to clear password or load
protect Always enable factory default settings. But for security issues, users can
disable this function. In disabled mode, MGate will still enable
this function within 60 seconds after boot-up, just in case
users really need to reset this function.
MOXA command Enable/Disable The DSU can search for the MGate. If you have any security
concerns, you can choose Disable to deny the DSU the right to
access.
Accept arbitrary Enable/Disable If a web service accepts a connection using arbitrary HTTP
host header Host headers, attackers may use DNS rebinding to bypass any
IP or firewall-based access restrictions that may be in place, by
proxying through their target's browser. The website may be
vulnerable to HTTP Host header attacks by enabling this
function. Therefore, the default setting is disabled.

Session Settings Value Description

Maximum Login Users 1 to 10 The number of users that can access the MGate at the same
for HTTP+HTTPS time.
Auto Logout Setting 0 to 1440 min. Sets the auto logout time period.

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System Management—Misc. Settings—Notification Message

Users can input a message for Login or for Login authentication failure message.

System Management—Misc. Settings—Account Management

Parameters Value Description

Account admin, user Users can change the password for different accounts. MGate
provides two different level accounts: admin and user. Admin
account can access and change all the settings through the web
console. User account can only view the settings and can’t change
anything.

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System Management—Misc. Settings—Login Password Policy

Account Password Policy Value Description

Minimum length 4 to 16 The minimum password length
Enable password complexity Select how the MGate checks the password’s strength
strength check
Password lifetime 90 to 180 days Set the password’s lifetime period.

Account Login Failure Value Description

Lockout
Retry failure threshold 1 to 10 time Shows the number of login failures before the MGate
locks out.
Lockout time 1 to 60 min When the number of login failures exceeds the threshold,
the MGate will lock out for a period.

System Management—Maintenance

System Management—Maintenance—Ping

This network testing function is available only in the web console. The MGate gateway will send an ICMP
packet through the network to a specified host, and the result can be viewed in the web console
immediately.

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System Management—Maintenance—Firmware Upgrade

Firmware updates for the MGate 5119 are at www.moxa.com. After you have downloaded the new firmware
onto your PC, you can use the web console to write it onto your MGate 5119. Select the desired unit from
the list in the web console and click Submit to begin the process.

ATTENTION
DO NOT turn off the MGate power before the firmware upgrade process is completed. The MGate will erase
the old firmware to make room for the new firmware to flash memory. If you power off the MGate and end
the progress, the flash memory will contain corrupted firmware and the MGate will fail to boot. If this
happens, contact Moxa RMA services.

System Management—Maintenance—Configuration Import/Export

There are three main reasons for using the Import and Export functions:

• Applying the same configuration to multiple units. The Import/Export configuration function is a
convenient way to apply the same settings to units in different sites. You can export the configuration as
a file and then import the configuration file onto other units.
• Backing up configurations for system recovery. The export function allows you to export
configuration files that can be imported onto other gateways to restore malfunctioning systems within
minutes.
• Troubleshooting. Exported configuration files can help administrators to identify system problems that
provide useful information for Moxa’s Technical Service Team when maintenance visits are requested

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System Management—Maintenance—Load Factory Default

To clear all the settings on the unit, use the Load Factory Default to reset the unit to its initial factory
default values.

ATTENTION
Load Default will completely reset the configuration of the unit, and all the parameters you have saved will
be discarded. Do not use this function unless you are sure you want to completely reset your unit.

System Monitoring (Troubleshooting)

The MGate 5119 provides easy-to-use and useful troubleshooting tools. If a communication issue occurs, we
suggest that you first check the Protocol Status  Diagnostic page for the status of the protocol. To
analyze the traffic, view the network logs available at Protocol Status  Traffic.

System Monitoring—System Status

System Monitoring—System Status—Network Connections

Go to Network Connections under System Status to view network connection information.

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System Monitoring—System Status—System Log

Go to Network Connections under System Log to view the history of the logs.

System Monitoring—System Status—Relay State

The MGate gateway includes a built-in relay circuit that is triggered in the event of a power failure or if the
Ethernet link is down. You can view the relay status on this page.

System Monitoring—System Status—LLDP Table

You can see LLDP related information, including Port, Neighbor ID, Neighbor Port, Neighbor Port Description,
and Neighbor System.

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System Monitoring—Protocol Status

System Monitoring—Protocol Status—Tag View

This page displays the tag live value generated by field devices and updates the values periodically. It is an
easy and useful tool if you want to check whether the MGate receives correct data from field devices. If the
protocol communicates data with a timestamp, such as IEC 60870-5-101/104 or DNP3, the source
timestamp comes from the device.

If the protocol communicates data without a timestamp, such as Modbus, it will generate the source
timestamp when the MGate receives the data from the device.

The gateway timestamp shows the time to update the data to the tag.

System Monitoring—Protocol Status—Diagnostics

The MGate provides status information for Modbus RTU/ASCII/TCP, IEC 60870-5-101, and IEC 60870-5-104
troubleshooting. Verify data or packet counters to make sure the communications are running smoothly.

Modbus RTU/ASCII Diagnostics (Master)

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Modbus TCP Diagnostics (Client/Master)

IEC 60870-5-104 Diagnostics (Client)

IEC 60870-5-101 Diagnostics (Master)

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DNP3 Serial Master Diagnose

DNP3 TCP/UDP Master Diagnose

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IEC 61850 Diagnostics

System Monitoring—Protocol Status—Traffic

In order to troubleshoot efficiently, the MGate provides a traffic monitoring function that can capture
communication traffic for all protocols. These logs present the data in an intelligent, easy-to-understand
format with clearly designated fields, including source, destination, function code, and data. Save the
complete log in a file by clicking Export TXT File or Export PCAP File for later analysis. For the PCAP file
specifically, it is compatible with the popular troubleshooting tool Wireshark that can easily find the root
cause. Here is an example of Modbus TCP IEC 61850 traffic.

The size of the traffic logs for each protocol:

Protocols Log Size

Modbus RTU/ASCII 16 KB
Modbus TCP 16 KB
IEC 60870-5-101 64 KB
IEC 60870-5-104 16 KB
DNP3 Serial 256 KB
DNP3 TCP 256 KB
IEC 61850 16 KB

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NOTE If the packet exceeds the upper limit, it will stop recording.

NOTE We suggest you execute only one traffic monitor application at a time. If you execute two or more
applications simultaneously, it may affect the system’s performance.

Modbus TCP Traffic

IEC 61850 Traffic

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Status Monitoring
For agent mode design, if a slave device fails, or a cable comes loose, the gateway cannot receive up-to-
date data from the slave device. The out-of-date data will be stored in the gateway’s memory and will be
retrieved by the client/master system, which will not be aware that the slave device is not providing up-to-
date data. The MGate 5119 supports the Status Monitoring function, which provides a warning mechanism
to report the list of slave devices that are still active, for example, the MGate as Modbus TCP client and IEC
61850 server.

If the MGate detects a Modbus communication error, the corresponding quality(q) of IEC 61580 objects will
show invalid. However, if the MGate Modbus is working fine, the corresponding quality(q) of IEC 61580
objects will show good.

The conditions for when quality(q) of the IEC 61850 server shows Invalid.

Protocols Conditions
Modbus RTU Command timeout, received exception code
Modbus TCP Command timeout, received exception code, disconnected communication
IEC 60870-5-101 The source of flag shows invalid, overflow
IEC 60870-5-104 The source of flag shows invalid, overflow
DNP3 Serial The source of flag shows OFFLINE, COMM_LOST, OVER_RANGE, REFERENCE_ERR
DNP3 TCP The source of flag shows OFFLINE, COMM_LOST, OVER_RANGE, REFERENCE_ERR

The MGate supports device status. When we create southbound device settings, each device has its own
status that is used to monitor device communication status. You can map status to the IEC 61850, then you
can monitor the southbound device status in IEC 61850 client. Once the MGate detects response timeout or
a disconnected connection, the device status will turn to invalid (0). Instead, for other conditions, the device
status will be valid (1).

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5. Configuration (Text Mode Console)

The MGate 5119 supports a text-mode console with serial interface, Telnet, and SSH protocol. The user
interface is the same in all text mode consoles. Note that the text mode console does not support all
configuration items. You must configure some parameters through the web console.

You must use a DB9-to-RJ45 cable to connect the serial console port on the MGate gateway’s front panel to
the serial port on the host. The serial console parameters are 115.2 kbps; parity: none; 8 data bits; and one
stop bit (115200, 8/N/1).

For Telnet and SSH, use HyperTerminal or PuTTY to connect to the MGate. Note that the Telnet protocol will
transfer the account and password information over the Internet using plain text, so Telnet is essentially
obsolete and should be replaced by the SSH protocol.

To connect to the MGate Telnet/SSH console, load the Telnet/SSH program and connect to the MGate IP
address.

On the first page, input the account and password. The account supports two types of users: admin and
user. An “admin” account can change all of the settings, but a “user” account can only review the settings.
A “user” account cannot change the configuration. The default password for admin is moxa.

The text mode console will display the menu-driven interface. Users can use an arrow key to move the
menu bar. To select the option, press the Enter key to go to the next level menu. To go to previous level
menu, press the Esc key to quit. If necessary, the MGate will need to restart to activate the setting.
 6
6. Network Management Tool (MXstudio)

Moxa’s MXstudio industrial network management suite includes tools such as MXconfig, MXview and N-Snap.
MXconfig is for industrial network configuration; MXview is for industrial management software; and N-Snap
is for industrial network snapshot. The MXstudio suite in the MGate 5119 includes MXconfig and MXview,
which are used for mass configuration of network devices and monitoring network topology, respectively.
The following functions are supported:

Tool Function Support

MXconfig 1. System name and login password modification
2. Network settings
3. Configuration import/export
4. Firmware upgrade
MXview 1. Configuration import/export
2. LLDP for topology analysis
3. Security View**

**Security View can check the security level of devices under the IEC62443-4-2 standard.
 A
A. SNMP Agents with MIB II and RS-232-
Like Groups

The MGate 5119 has built-in Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) agent software that supports
SNMP Trap, RFC1317 and RS-232-like groups, and RFC 1213 MIB-II.

The following topics are covered in this Appendix:

 RFC1213 MIB-II Supported SNMP Variables

 RFC1317 RS-232-Like Groups
MGate 5119 Series SNMP Agents with MIB II and RS-232-Like Groups

RFC1213 MIB-II Supported SNMP Variables

System MIB Interfaces MIB IP MIB ICMP MIB
sysDescr ifNumber ipForwarding icmpInMsgs
sysObjectID ifIndex ipDefaultTTL icmpInErrors
sysUpTime ifDescr ipInReceives icmpInDestUnreachs
sysContact ifType ipInHdrErrors icmpInTimeExcds
sysName ifMtu ipInAddrErrors icmpInParmProbs
sysLocation ifSpeed ipForwDatagrams icmpInSrcQuenchs
sysServices ifPhysAddress ipInUnknownProtos icmpInRedirects
ifAdminStatus ipInDiscards icmpInEchos
ifOperStatus ipInDelivers icmpInEchoReps
ifLastChange ipOutRequests icmpInTimestamps
ifInOctets ipOutDiscards icmpTimestampReps
ifInUcastPkts ipOutNoRoutes icmpInAddrMasks
ifInNUcastPkts ipReasmTimeout icmpInAddrMaskReps
ifInDiscards ipReasmReqds icmpOutMsgs
ifInErrors ipReasmOKs icmpOutErrors
ifInUnknownProtos ipReasmFails icmpOutDestUnreachs
ifOutOctets ipFragOKs icmpOutTimeExcds
ifOutUcastPkts ipFragFails icmpOutParmProbs
ifOutNUcastPkts ipFragCreates icmpOutSrcQuenchs
ifOutDiscards ipAdEntAddr icmpOutRedirects
ifOutErrors ipAdEntIfIndex icmpOutEchos
ifOutQLen ipAdEntNetMask icmpOutEchoReps
ifSpecific ipAdEntBcastAddr icmpOutTimestamps
ipAdEntReasmMaxSize icmpOutTimestampReps
ipRouteDest icmpOutAddrMasks
ipRouteIfIndex icmpOutAddrMaskReps
ipRouteMetric1
ipRouteMetric2
ipRouteMetric3
ipRouteMetric4
ipRouteNextHop
ipRouteType
ipRouteProto
ipRouteAge
ipRouteMask
ipRouteMetric5
ipRouteInfo
ipNetToMediaIfIndex
ipNetToMediaPhysAddress
ipNetToMediaNetAddress
ipNetToMediaType
ipRoutingDiscards

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MGate 5119 Series SNMP Agents with MIB II and RS-232-Like Groups

Address TCP MIB UDP MIB SNMP MIB

Translation MIB
atIfIndex tcpRtoAlgorithm udpInDatagrams snmpInPkts
atPhysAddress tcpRtoMin udpNoPorts snmpOutPkts
atNetAddress tcpRtoMax udpInErrors snmpInBadVersions
tcpMaxConn udpOutDatagrams snmpInBadCommunityNames
tcpActiveOpens udpLocalAddress snmpInBadCommunityUses
tcpPassiveOpens udpLocalPort snmpInASNParseErrs
tcpAttemptFails snmpInTooBigs
tcpEstabResets snmpInNoSuchNames
tcpCurrEstab snmpInBadValues
tcpInSegs snmpInReadOnlys
tcpOutSegs snmpInGenErrs
tcpRetransSegs snmpInTotalReqVars
tcpConnState snmpInTotalSetVars
tcpConnLocalAddress snmpInGetRequests
tcpConnLocalPort snmpInGetNexts
tcpConnRemAddress snmpInSetRequests
tcpConnRemPort snmpInGetResponses
tcpInErrs snmpInTraps
tcpOutRsts snmpOutTooBigs
snmpOutNoSuchNames
snmpOutBadValues
snmpOutGenErrs
snmpOutGetRequests
snmpOutGetNexts
snmpOutSetRequests
snmpOutGetResponses
snmpOutTraps
snmpEnableAuthenTraps
snmpSilentDrops
snmpProxyDrops

RFC1317 RS-232-Like Groups

RS-232 MIB Async Port MIB
rs232Number rs232AsyncPortIndex
rs232PortIndex rs232AsyncPortBits
rs232PortType rs232AsyncPortStopBits
rs232PortInSigNumber rs232AsyncPortParity
rs232PortOutSigNumber
rs232PortInSpeed
rs232PortOutSpeed

Input Signal MIB Output Signal MIB

rs232InSigPortIndex rs232OutSigPortIndex
rs232InSigName rs232OutSigName
rs232InSigState rs232OutSigState

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