Integriti GateKeeper
Integriti GateKeeper
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Inner Range Pty Ltd
ABN 26 007 103 933
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Disclaimer:
1. The manufacturer and/or its agents take no responsibility for any damage,
financial loss or injury caused to any equipment, property or persons resulting
from the correct or incorrect use of the Inner Range system and its peripherals.
The purchaser assumes all responsibility in the use of the Inner Range system and
its peripherals.
2. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this manual, Inner
Range Pty Ltd assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or omissions. Due
to ongoing development the contents of this manual are subject to change
without notice.
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T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S
Table of Contents
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Product Highlights
Connectivity
• Simplified Controller Connectivity (only requires a single TCP port).
o Improved NAT Traversal, far less firewall configuration required.
• Simple Automatic Discovery of controllers on local network.
• Integriti is a true multi-controller, multi-workstation system.
• Supports paths with automatic switching to redundant paths on link failure.
• Clustered Architecture: Support for multiple servers for scalability or high availability.
Editing
• Changes to module programming take effect immediately, without a LAN secure.
• Unlimited number of granular permissions and credentials per user.
• Dynamic Update of all data. All changes are instantly reflected on other operator
workstations, no need to refresh screens if someone else changes something.
• Programming structures, inputs and outputs for LAN modules are created
automatically when they are connected to the LAN.
• Fully customizable user interface, allows any editor to be customized to suit customer
needs.
• Multi-Select Edit. Set the properties of multiple records in a single operation, no need
to manually apply the change to each record.
• Cross Reference: Graphically visualize the relationships between all entities in the
system.
• Live LAN status of modules, zones and auxiliaries is displayed.
• Dynamically Filter and sort by any field on any entity.
• Dynamically Filter and sort by current state (inputs in alarm, doors that are unlocked).
• Selectively show or hide items based on:
o Name.
o LAN status (secured, missing, unexpected, not installed).
o Programming status (blank, programmed, queued for upload/download).
• Logical groupings: allow entities to be arranged and grouped with infinite flexibility.
• Support for multiple sites, with unlimited sub-sites.
• Window / docking panel placement customisation including layout saving and retrieval
per operator.
• Single-click hyper-linking between forms.
• Automatic detection of edits made at any Terminal.
• User editing provides the following features:
o Users can be exported. This allows an operator to make pre-set templates
easily and observe how the import file format should appear.
o Multiple Users can be selected for blanking records or exporting.
Reports
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• Comprehensive audit trail.
• Any filtered data grid can be exported right from within the System Designer.
• 3NF Normalized database, can be easily queried and reported on.
Management
• Full support for offline editing.
• Comprehensive operator permissions system providing infinite flexibility.
• Hierarchical operator permissions allowing separate sites to be administered both
individually and globally.
• Full support for Multi-Site and multi-tenancy.
Control
• Remotely control areas, area lists, auxiliaries, auxiliary lists, doors, door lists, floors,
floor lists, home auxiliaries and zone inputs.
• Per-User permissions are enforced for remote control from the software.
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Integriti basics
Login
Operators are presented with a login dialog when they run Gate Keeper. To log in, simply
enter your operator name and operator password then click the Login button.
Operator credentials are defined within the Integriti management software.
Integriti Services.
Log Utility.
Figure 1
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User Interface
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GUI Layout
Ribbon.
Mute.
Docking Panel.
Figure 2
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Ribbon Tab
There are a total of 3 ribbons which are accessible by clicking on the appropriate ribbon
tab. Each ribbon has a collection of items.
Home
The home tab contains all of the most commonly used items within Integriti edit.
Window
The Window tab groups layout sets and layout configuration settings.
Users
The Users tab contains user, card and RF remote configuration settings.
Ribbon
Integriti makes use of ribbons to help reduce the amount of desktop space used and to
help with finding things easier.
Ribbon Group
Ribbon groups contain items that fall in to the same category. For example the ‘Lists’
ribbon group contains Door Lists, Area Lists and Auxiliary Lists.
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Integriti Version
The Integriti version number is displayed in the bottom left-hand corner of the main
window.
Logged in operator
In addition to the client connection details, the name of the Logged in operator is
displayed in the bottom right-hand corner of the main window.
Pressing [F11] at any time while running gate keeper will toggle in to full screen mode. When
in full screen mode, the ribbon will disappear from view.
You can also enter full screen mode by clicking on the button under the
tab.
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Docking Panel
For example, clicking the button will display the schematic maps docking panel
(Figure 3).
Each docking panel can be moved freely around the desktop or docked within the Gate
Keeper application window. If you need to restore the layout to the factory default, click the
button under the tab.
Close panel.
Maximise panel.
Figure 3
Floating The docking panel has been detached from a window and can be moved
freely around the desktop.
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Docking Panel Pin
Clicking on the Docking Panel Pin will ‘pin’ the docking panel to the Integriti window.
The docking panel pin in the upright position means the docking panel will remain
visible within the window.
The docking panel pin in the horizontal position means the docking panel will
automatically hide when the docking panel no longer has focus.
When a docking panel is hidden it will appear as small tab on the window edge it
was closest to at the time the docking panel pin was clicked. Clicking on the tab
or hovering the mouse over the tab will restore the docking panel until the user
clicks elsewhere.
Docking panels that are not docked within the Integriti application window cannot be
pinned.
Docking panels can be relocated anywhere within the Integriti application window or on
the desktop. To relocate a docking panel, click and drag the docking panel title bar.
Dragging the docking panel to the icons any of the following icons will bind the panel to
the left, right top or bottom sides of the Integriti application window:
Dragging the docking panel to any of the icons in the centre of any other panel will bind
the panel to the top, left, right or bottom of that panel or as an additional tab in a panel group:
A coloured highlight will indicate the placement of the panel if you were to release the
mouse button.
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Operator tasks
Figure 4
Will log the current operator out of Gate Keeper. The login dialog will appear once logged
out.
Close Gate Keeper. This will not prompt the operator for confirmation.
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Review
At a glance, operators can see events as they take place (or history) and action them as
required.
The name of the control module The text message stored in the
that transmitted this event. control module.
The date and time the event The type of message stored in
occurred at the controller. the control module.
Figure 5
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The review panel has a ‘heat signature’ feature which allows the operator to see the age of
the displayed review events. The background colour of the review events in the first column
‘Your Local Time’ represents the age.
Present Past
Figure 6
The single greatest advantage of this feature is the ability to notice how review events are
grouped without reading individual timestamps. Figure 6 is a simple example of this feature.
Figure 7
In the example above an older event has been placed in between newer events. This scenario
can occur when communications to one or many controllers has been (re-)established or when
review is sorted on a field other than time.
Review filtering and organisation occurs at the time the filter is applied.
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Schematic Maps
Schematic maps can be used to monitor and control facilities through a simple graphical
user interface.
Clicking opens / displays the schematic maps panel (Figure 8). From there you
can double-click any one of the listed maps to display them in a separate panel.
Figure 8
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Clicking on a schematic map item will display its available commands and status summary.
Figure 9
A context menu with a list of the available commands is also available by right-clicking the
schematic map item.
Figure 10
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CCTV Cameras
To control and view cameras, click on the button under the tab.
The CCTV Cameras panel will display a list of all of the available cameras (Figure 11).
Double-click on a camera to open a window for viewing live video (Figure 12).
Figure 11
Figure 12
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Hovering your mouse over one of the control tabs at the bottom of the CCTV window will
show one of the CCTV control bars below.
Figure 13
The CCTV control bar will enable the PTZ controls when the selected camera has been
configured for CCTV. Depending on the capabilities of the camera and the video management
system, certain PTZ controls may not function.
Clicking the directional arrows will pan / tilt the selected camera for the duration that the
button is pressed.
, , , .
Click on the and buttons to adjust the zoom, focus and iris on PTZ cameras.
Clicking the button will send a command to move the camera to the pre-set
number specified in the box just above it.
Clicking the button will put the selected camera view in to live mode. Clicking any of
the other buttons in the playback controls area will change the view mode to playback.
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Playback controls
You can playback stored video from a particular date and time by clicking on the date time
drop down.
Figure 14
Once you have selected the date and time, click followed by the
button.
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Login errors
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Customizing layouts
The layout of the entire management suite can be customised and stored. Stored layouts
include:
• Positioning of each individual docking panel.
• Its own layout set. Which includes:
o Positioning of each individual dialog window.
o Content layout of each entity editor dialog window.
Pressing the button will restore the entire layout back to the factory
default settings.
Layouts
Layouts contain information about the panel(s) that are displayed and their position. Client
workstations can be configured to automatically load a layout on start-up.
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Click on the button to open the layout manager.
Figure 15
Each client can have its own layout that is loaded in start-up. To select the desired layout,
click on the radio button in the ‘Load On Startup’ column to the right of the desired layout.
The active layout can be changed at any time by opening the layout manager and clicking
on the radio button in the ‘Active Layout’ column to the right of the desired layout.
If the active layout has the ‘Save On Exit’ checkbox ticked, the layout will be saved when
the Integriti software management suite is closed. Next time the layout is loaded, the
layout will restore to the state it was in prior to Integriti closing.
Clicking the button will save the current layout to the layout that is currently
active.
Clicking will allow you to save the current layout as a new layout. A dialog
window will appear prompting the user to enter a name for the new layout.
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Click on the button to load a specific layout.
Figure 16
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Alerts
Alerts bring to the attention of one or many operators the change of state of one or many
events.
Alerts are created and configured in the Integriti System Designer. Alerts are actioned
within Integriti Gate Keeper.
Operators can claim an alert
Figure 17
Alert Definitions
Figure 18
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Alert Views
Alert Views are lists containing Alerts belonging to the groups specified within the Alert
View.
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Response Plans
Response Plans can be used as an alternative to the default Finalize Response window.
Response Plan windows can contain custom text in the form of instructions, checklists,
buttons, alert details, response history and operator response items.
For more information on the Response Plan layout manager, please refer to the document
titled ‘Interface Elements for Integriti’.
Figure 19
Clicking this button adds a Checklist item to the response plan. Checklist items can consist
of checkboxes, combo boxes and text. Each checkbox/combo box/text has an optional
‘Required For Finalize’ attribute. Operators will not be able to finalize the alert until all of the
items with ‘Required For Finalize’ set have been given a value by the operator.
Figure 20
Caption Text – This is an optional text label for the Checklist Step item.
Checklist Steps – Click on the to open the checklist steps for editing.
Click the button to add a new item to the checklist.
To remote an item from the list, click on the item followed by .
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Type of checklist item
Figure 21
Clicking this button adds a Button Item to the Response Plan. Response plan buttons can
invoke any action in the section ‘Error! Reference source not found.’.
Figure 22
Button Image – Optional button image. Click the to open a .bmp, .gif, .jpg, .png or .ico.
Button Text – Optional text displayed on the button
Image Width – The width of the image in pixels
Image Height – The Height of the image in pixels
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Add Alert Details View Item
The Alert Details View Item displays review history that is directly related to the alert.
Figure 23
The Response History Item displays information regarding the alert such as the creation
time, who claimed it, what checklist items have been given values and what response text
operators have added to the alert.
Figure 24
Clicking this button adds an Operator Response Item to the Response Plan. Operators can
add their own text to the alert. Clicking the will add the text to the
Response History.
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Figure 25
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