TM 9200 k7 Exos&matrix Data
TM 9200 k7 Exos&matrix Data
Access Manager 92 00
exos Client
Technical Manual
04047404 - 06//2019
K7 exos Client / Preliminary
EN
dormakaba Schweiz AG
Hofwisenstrasse 24
8153 Rümlang
Switzerland
T: +41 (0)44 818 93 11
www.dormakaba.com
dormakaba Schweiz AG
Mühlebühlstrasse 23
8620 Wetzikon
Switzerland
T: +41 (0)44 931 61 11
www.dormakaba.com
No part of this document may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means without prior written permis-
sion of dormakaba Schweiz AG.
All names and logos of third-party products and services are the property of their respective owners.
3 Product description 16
3.1 Overview 16
3.2 Mobile Access system overview 18
3.3 I/O extension modules 20
3.3.1 Extension module 90 30 sample application 21
3.4 Power supply 21
3.5 exos client terminal software 22
3.5.1 Areas of application 22
3.5.2 Supported readers/subterminals 22
3.5.3 Registration units 23
3.6 Supported RFID standards with possible media definitions 24
3.7 Mobile Access support 25
3.8 Technical data 26
3.8.1 Power supply 26
3.8.2 Data transmission 26
3.8.3 Interfaces 26
3.8.4 Inputs/Outputs 27
3.8.5 Mechanical system 27
3.8.6 Dimensions 27
3.8.7 Environmental conditions 27
3.9 System structure 28
3.10 Identification 29
3.11 Conformity 29
3.12 Open source information 29
5 Installation 42
5.1 Installation requirements 42
5.1.1 General 42
5.1.2 Installation location 42
5.1.3 Connections 42
5.2 Installation layout 43
5.3 Installation lines 44
5.3.1 Ethernet 44
5.3.2 Power supply for reader/subterminal 44
5.3.3 Data line to reader/subterminal 44
5.3.4 Line to the door opener, the door opener key, and the door con-
tacts 44
5.3.5 Coaxial cables to registration units 44
5.3.6 RS-232 connection 44
5.4 Mounting device and extension modules 45
5.5 Connections 47
5.5.1 Overview 47
5.5.2 Connection of the readers 48
5.5.3 Detection units 50
5.5.4 Inputs 51
5.5.5 Outputs 53
5.5.6 RS-232 A and RS-232 B interfaces 54
6 Commissioning 55
6.1 Configuration 55
6.1.1 Determining the IP address 55
6.1.2 First-time network settings (addressing) 57
6.1.3 Configure/check access manager for operation 58
6.2 Preparing for commissioning 63
6.3 Configure network 64
6.4 Parameter setting 64
6.5 Commissioning the access manager 64
6.5.1 Basic configurations 64
6.5.2 Registration units (antenna A/B) 64
6.5.3 RS-485 64
6.6 Access manager status display 65
6.7 Issuing read/write authorization (launch) 66
6.8 Withdrawing read/write authorization 67
6.8.1 Withdrawing all write access issued via a write authorization
67
6.8.2 Withdrawing individual write access issued via a write authoriz-
ation 67
6.9 Initialise the device for Mobile Access 68
7 Maintenance 70
7.1 Reset key and status LED 70
7.2 Note 70
7.3 Firmware update/LEGIC OS update 71
7.3.1 Carry out updates 71
7.4 Power Up 74
7.5 Restart (Factory Reset button) 75
7.6 Overview of reset/factory reset 76
7.6.1 Carry out reset 78
7.6.2 Carry out Factory Reset 80
7.7 Host system commands sent to the access manager 82
8 Troubleshooting 83
8.1 LED indicators 83
8.2 During installation 84
8.3 During operation 85
9 Dismantling/disposal 86
9.1 Decommissioning 86
9.2 Dismantling 86
9.3 Disposal 86
10 Packaging/return 88
10.1 Complete devices 88
10.2 Electronic component assemblies 88
10.3 Labelling 89
11 Appendix 90
11.1 Access manager configuration 90
Index 91
This document describes all product variants and all optional accessories and functions. Op-
tions are subject to a charge and are thus only available if they have been purchased. Addi-
tional accessories and functions may not be available on the date of publishing and may only
be available for purchase at a later point in time.
The descriptions are intended for skilled persons trained by the manufacturer. The descrip-
tions are no replacement for product training.
For reasons of equipment safety, the installation, maintenance and service measures de-
scribed in this documentation should only be carried out by skilled persons in accordance with
EN 62368-1 (Audio/Video, Information and Communication Technology Equipment – Part 1:
Safety Requirements).
Skilled person is the designation for people who have the appropriate technical training and
experience in setting up the equipment. Skilled persons are expected to use their training and
experience to identify any risks to themselves and others that may arise while carrying out
these activities, and to minimise these risks as far as possible. It is the skilled person’s re-
sponsibility to ensure that the conditions stated by the manufacturer and the applicable regu-
lations and standards are complied with when carrying out these actions.
This documentation is also used to provide information for persons with the following tasks:
• The table of contents at the beginning of the document offers an overview of all topics.
• The header contains the associated main section.
• Cross references indicate the number of the section containing additional information.
Example [ 5.7].
• An index in alphabetical order is given at the end of the document.
https://www.dormakaba.com/extranet-emea-en
• 3 s -> Restart
• 10 s upon power on -> Factory/IP reset
Authorised access Is active till the door is closed again or the alarm time has
elapsed
Electric strike button Button that actuates a one-off authorised opening of the
door
Lever handle contact Contact in the lever handle with which an authorised open-
ing of the door is notified to the system
Door frame contact Contact in the door frame with which the door status open
or closed is reported
Locking contact Contact with which the passage way can be locked. When
this happens, any identification is rejected as not author-
ised by the detection unit and signalled accordingly
Alarm relay With this signal, the relay output is activated if there is a
forced entry through the door or if the status is ‘Door open
for too long’
Hold-open mode Door remains activated (opened) in case of authorised ac-
cess as long as the user medium is in the area of action of
the antenna (field).
1.9 Warnings
Warnings containing information/instructions and prohibitions designed to prevent personal
injury or damage are specially marked.
Please pay attention to warnings! They are intended to help avoid accidents and prevent in-
jury and damage.
CAUTION
Low risk
Indicates a possibly dangerous situation which may lead to minor physical injury.
NOTICE
Important information on the correct use of the product.
Failure to comply with these instructions could lead to malfunctions. It is possible to damage
the product.
1.9.2 Symbols
Symbols with the following meaning are used for warnings, depending on the source of
danger.
1.10 Notes
Notes are indicated by an info symbol.
1.11 Instructions
Structure and symbols of the instructions are illustrated in the following example:
ü Prerequisite
1. Step 1
ð Interim result
2. Step 2
ð Result
Read and observe the following safety instructions before using the product.
Assembly and installation of the product may only be done by skilled personnel (see chapter 1
Target group).
Mains voltage installations may only be carried out by a certified specialized company or au-
thorized electricians.
When installing/inserting the product in end-use equipment all requirements of the men-
tioned test standards must be fulfilled.
The product should only be installed in locations which fulfil the environmental and technical
conditions specified by the manufacturer.
The manufacturer is not liable for damage arising due to improper handling or incorrect in-
stallation.
The elimination of faults and maintenance work may only be performed by skilled personnel
(see chapter 1 Target group).
WARNING
Live connections in the area of the DIN rail power supply units
Carelessness can result in an electric shock.
Before you carry out maintenance work on the open device, take the following measures:
• The installation area with power supply units for the device must only be accessible to
skilled persons (see chapter 1 “Target group [} 1.2]”).
NOTICE
Risk for electronic components due to electrostatic discharge.
Incorrect handling of electronic PCBs or components can result in damage which will cause a
complete breakdown or sporadic errors.
• General ESD prevention measures must be observed when installing or repairing the
product.
• Wear an anti-static wrist strap when handling electronic components. Connect the end of
the strap to a discharge box or a non-painted, earthed metal component. This way, static
discharges are channelled away from your body safely and effectively.
• Handle a PCB along its edges only. Do not touch the PCB or connectors.
• Avoid contact between PCBs and clothing. The wrist strap protects PCBs against an elec-
trostatic discharge voltage from the body only. However, damage can also be caused by
an electrostatic discharge voltage from clothing.
Used devices contain valuable materials that should be recycled. Properly dispose of used
devices.
3 Product description
3.1 Overview
The access manager enables autonomous controlling and monitoring of access control at pas-
sageways.
The device can be integrated in the Kaba exos access control system.
The installation is done in a secured indoor area on a DIN top hat rail as per EN 60715. 2 regis-
tration units can be connected to the access manager via coaxial cable and up to 15 external
readers via RS-485. This enables contactless reading and writing of RFID media.
If CardLink components are being used, the access manager supports validation functions.
The device has 2 RS-232 interfaces (e.g. for badge input/badge output).
4 digital inputs and 3 digital outputs are available for the door management in the form of re-
lays. Any additional logical inputs and outputs can be provided via the external readers. The
number of inputs and outputs can be extended by using the extension modules 90 30 and
90 31. The functions of inputs/outputs can be assigned variably.
If CardLink components are being used, the access manager supports validation functions.
4 digital inputs and 3 digital outputs are available for the door management in the form of re-
lays. Any additional logical inputs and outputs can be provided via the external readers.
The number of inputs and outputs can be extended by using the extension modules 90 30 and
90 31.
The functions of inputs/outputs can be assigned variably.
Prerequisites:
exos 4.0.80 or higher
The communication hub and the access manager must be provided with certificates.
1 LEGIC Connect
A
5 6
2 B E
3 C D
4 7
1 System software
2 Access manager
3 Remote reader
● yes − no
The number of outputs and inputs of the access manager increases by plugging in extension
modules 90 30 (OC8) and extension modules 90 31 (IC8).
*not standard
The extension modules are designed for installation on a DIN top hat rail as per EN 60715. The
extension modules are docked to the access manager or to another extension module. The ac-
cess manager and the extension modules are equipped with a plug connection on the sides.
OUT8
OUT7
OUT6
OUT5
IN8
GND
IN7
GND
IN6
GND
IN5
GND
Output Input
OUT1 IN1
2 Click OUT2 2 Click IN2
90 30 OUT3 90 31 IN3
DIN-Rail
DIN-Rail
OUT6 IN4
OUT6 IN5
OUT6 IN6
1 Push OUT7 1 Push IN7
OUT8 IN8
Input Monitoring
ON-OFF
Output
OUT1
OUT2
OUT3
OUT4
GND
GND
GND
GND
IN1
IN2
IN3
IN4
IN1
IN2
IN3
IN4
IN5
IN6
IN7
IN8
The following DIN rail power supply units (100-240 V AC) are available as accessories.
04045052 12 V DC 60 W
04043074 24 V DC 60 W
The access manager can be supplied with 12 V DC or 24 V DC, depending on whether 12-V DC
door openers or 24-V DC door openers are to be supplied with power.
The required power of the power supply unit is defined by the number and power of the door
openers connected and by the maximum power of the access manager and its extension mod-
ules, see table below.
Door management
• Sluice control
• Door activation
• Monitoring of door opening
• Monitoring of door opening time
• Access monitoring
Alarm Management
The access manager reports irregularities in access control or door management to the host
computer. An additional function is to activate relays.
The above-listed readers must be equipped with the firmware of functional type
“Access Manager (AM)”!
Time-critical contacts (door frame contact) should not be queried via the inputs of readers/
subterminals.
Safe UID
Card ID -
Kaba advant ID - - -
LEGIC access™ - - -
(advant)
CardLink Data -
1.1
Actuator -
status
Media - - -
traceback
Only power supply units that fulfil the following requirements may be used for power supply:
LPS (Limited Power Source) and SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) in accordance with IEC/
EN/UL/CSA 60950-1 or ES1 and PS2 in accordance with IEC/EN/UL/CSA 62368-1.
3.8.3 Interfaces
Ethernet interface
• IEEE802.3-compatible 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX auto-sensing, auto MDIX
RS-485
• For connecting remote and compact readers
• Maximum devices that can be connected to RS-485 bus: 15
• Transmission parameters: 19200 baud, 8 data bits, even parity, 1 stop bit
• Terminal resistance for bus or star wiring
• Protocol: KCP
With the help of the service tool, a firmware/LEGIC OS update can be carried out via the ac-
cess manager at the remote and compact readers.
RFID
• 2 registration units (connections Ant. A and Ant. B)
• Coaxial cable, impedance 50 ohms
• Encrypted data transfer
Extension modules
• Serial connection of extension modules, see Mounting device and extension modules
[} 5.4]
3.8.4 Inputs/Outputs
Only power supply units that fulfil the following requirements may be used for power supply
of the relay inputs: LPS (Limited Power Source) and SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) in ac-
cordance with IEC/EN/UL/CSA 60950-1 or ES1 and PS2 in accordance with IEC/EN/UL/CSA
62368-1.
3.8.6 Dimensions
Access Manager 92 00
• Width: 125 mm (7 horizontal pitches)
• Height: 99 mm (with plug terminals)
• Depth: 45 mm
Extension Modules 90 30/31
• Width: 70 mm (4 horizontal pitches)
• Height: 99 mm (with plug terminals)
• Depth: 45 mm
Ethernet
Inputs
Outputs
Access Manager
communication
AntCom
AntCom
Serial
ACU PCU
Application Controller Unit Peripheral Controller Unit
RS-232
RS-232
I/O Extensions
RS-485
3.10 Identification
The rating plate is located on the side of the device.
• Device name
• Item number
• Serial number
• Connection data (power supply)
• CE marking
• WEEE labeling acc. to DIN EN 50419
3.11 Conformity
This product complies with the standards
EN 300330 V2.1.1
EN 301489-1 V2.2.0
EN 62311:2008
EN 62368-1:2016-05
RoHS This device complies with the regulations specified in Directive 2011/65/EU of the European
Parliament and of the Council of 8 June 2011 on the restriction of the use of certain hazard-
ous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
UL62368-1:2014-12
The following information is mentioned in the dormakaba extranet for each firmware version.
Disclaimer
In accordance with the conditions of the open source licenses, dormakaba points out that the
developers of packages have excluded any liability and warranty for the packages and their
properties. The details are available in the respective license conditions.
By pointing out this exclusion of liability, dormakaba exclusively fulfils the license conditions of
the packages. Legal and contractual claims against dormakaba are not affected by this ex-
clusion of liability.
1 2 3 4
13
12
11 10 9 8 7 6
1 RS-232 interfaces A + B
2 RS-485 interface for connecting readers
3 Jumper for RS-485 bus connection
4 Connections for registration units
5 LED status and state displays
6 Connector strip for extension modules
7 Connection for the power supply
8 Relay outputs
9 Inputs
10 Tamper contact
11 Ethernet interface
12 Ethernet LEDs
13 Reset button
• During a longer read process, the respective other registration unit is blocked.
• The fields of the two connected registration units do not influence each other. Therefore,
the two registration units can be installed close to each other.
• In case of such registration units installed close to each other, it may happen that the me-
dium is read by both registration units in succession.
4.4 Behaviour when several media are present in the field (anti-
collision)
Several RFID user media (prime, ISO14443A and ISO15693) can be detected in the field simul-
taneously. Only the first user medium that corresponds to the search criteria defined in the
system is considered.
4.5 LEDs
The device features LEDs to indicate status and state.
State
IN1
IN2
IN3
100MBit/s IN4
OUT1
Link
OUT2
OUT3
4.6 Firmware
The hardware of this product is used in various dormakaba system solutions. The functions
and possible uses of the product are determined by the firmware used.
Designation of firmware
Examples
Designation of the firmware for the access manager 92 00 functional type exos client:
• BAM.... (MRD)
1 Access manager
2 Host computer
3 Reader/Subterminal with badge reader, acoustic signal generator, and LEDs or display
for operator guidance
4 Door-opener key inside
5 Door frame contact
6 Door-opener, door contact
Alarm management
The access manager reports irregularities in access control or door management to the host
computer.
Event Process TA SA
TA = technical alarm
SA = safety alarm
Block
The door open profile is overridden manually.
There is no triggering of the opener relay. The access point is blocked and bookings are rejec-
ted. Door opener profiles, keys, etc. are ignored.
Deadbolt contact
The access manager is able to detect the current bolt position of the doors via the deadbolt
contact. If the bolt is not in the expected position at the end of the bolt position time, the ac-
cess manager sends a set of alarms to the host computer.
Handle contact
The access manager is able to detect the current position of the door handle using the handle
contact. If the door frame contact is activated without the door opener or the door handle
being actuated previously, the access manager sends a set of alarms to the host computer.
Passage
This input monitors whether access is actually carried out. For this purpose, a light barrier,
contact mat, etc. is connected to the input to report the passage of a person.
Sabotage
A tamper switch or tamper loop can be connected to this input. The access manager sends a
set of alarms to the host computer if the tamper switch is opened or closed.
Alarm relay
The alarm relay can – depending on the configuration – be triggered in the event of an alarm
(for example, if a door is forced open).
Time zones can be set as daytime according to requirements, e.g. Monday to Friday, from
7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Time zones that are not set as daytime are automatically defined as being
during the night.
• no room monitoring
• no persons and room balancing
• no manual image verification
• no parking management
• no CardLink update.
• no receipt of updated data from the parent system;
Reconnection
After the device is back online, the saved bookings as well as status and alarm messages are
automatically transferred to the host system.
Explanations
1 If the host computer is not reachable, the recording data is saved in the access manager.
The records are transferred as soon as the host computer is reachable.
no yes
yes
yes no
Version number defined? Version number valid?
no yes
yes
no
Weekday check valid?
yes
no
Time check valid?
yes
Prerequisites
• The reader has been initialized.
• The access rights were transferred to the smartphone by the parent system.
Procedure
• Start the DOOR app.
Smartphone signalling
The smartphone shows the access authorization.
Reader signalling
The system software determines the behaviour of the reader. The reader signals the access
authorization visually and acoustically.
5 Installation
5.1 Installation requirements
5.1.1 General
An accurate installation of all components is a basic requirement for a properly functioning
device. The following installation instructions must be adhered to.
The access manager should be installed in a location where it is safe from tampering within
the area being secured.
The mounted height for the terminal should not be higher than 2 meters.
Electromagnetic fields
Do not install the device in the vicinity of strong electromagnetic fields caused, for example,
by switched-mode power supplies, electric power lines, phase control etc.
5.1.3 Connections
The following connections must be available at the access manager's installation location:
The installation lines have to be flush with the surface or be laid in the vandal-proof area.
Installation cables
A Host connection, Ethernet network line
B Power supply for reader
C Data line to the reader
D Coaxial line to the detection unit
E Line to electric strike, electric strike button and door contacts
The electric strike can also be activated via a relay of the reader. This is, however, only recom-
mended in secured areas.
If long lines are used, you must take the voltage drop caused by resistance into account.
No further signals or voltages may be transmitted via the data cable to the reader/subter-
minal, for example door-opener activation, door-frame contact, etc. (exception power supply
up to a line length of 20 m).
The complete bus network (master lines and stubs) may be up to 1,200 m long. One stub
must not exceed 100 m.
Line requirements:
Shielded line with twisted wire pairs. Cables with wire diameter from 0.25 mm2 to 1 mm2 can
be used.
Recommended cable:
5.3.4 Line to the door opener, the door opener key, and the door contacts
Line requirements: Cable diameters from 0.5 mm to 0.8 mm.
Prerequisites
• The top hat rail is installed and grounded.
Click
2.
1.
Push
Procedure
1. Without tilting it, attach the device to the bottom of the DIN rail, press up and keep
pressing it.
2. At the same time, push the device up against the rail until it can be mounted on the rail.
Connect the extension modules
NOTICE
Attaching extension modules under voltage may cause damage to the devices.
Before attaching the extension modules, switch off the power supply to the device!
1. 2.
1 2 3
1 Zutrittsmanager 92 00-K7
2 Extension module 90 30
3 Extension module 90 31
1. First plug in all extension modules 90 30 carefully to the device (1) or to an extension mod-
ule 90 30 (push devices together on the top hat rail).
ð All extension modules 90 30 are plugged in.
2. Then plug in the extension modules 90 31.
ð The extension module 90 31 which is closer to the device (1) is detected asModule 1.
The next is detected as Module 2.
3. Secure the device and the extension module with 2 end clamps (safety clips) to avoid slip-
ping.
NOTICE
Removing extension modules under voltage may cause damage to the devices.
Before removing the extension modules, switch off the power supply to the device!
1.
2.
1. Push the extension module away from the neighbouring module until there is no more
contact.
2. Remove the separated extension module from the rail.
2.
1.
Push
5.5 Connections
5.5.1 Overview
The following connections are supported along with the exos client device software.
1
2 3
7 6 5 4
8
5.5.2.2 Shielding
Access manager page:
1
120 Ω 3
RS-485
2
OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN 120Ω 3
1 Access manager
2 Reader
3 Terminating resistors
3. Set the connection resistance to Open on all the other readers of the bus wiring.
1
OPEN 3
RS-485 RS-485
2
120Ω OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN 120Ω 3
1. Set the terminating resistance to 120 ohms on the two end devices (readers) of the bus
wiring.
2. Set the connection resistance to Open on all the other readers of the bus wiring.
3. Set the terminating resistance to Open on the access manager.
Star-shaped wiring
1
120 Ω
2
RS-485
3
4,7kΩ 4,7kΩ 4,7kΩ 4,7kΩ 4,7kΩ
1 Access manager
2 Distributor (e.g. terminal strip)
3 Terminating resistors of the readers
5.5.4 Inputs
The Access Manager has 4 inputs IN1 to IN4. The number of available inputs can be increased
by using the extension modules 90 31. See Section.
Concept
Inputs (IN/IN+) are connected to ground (GND/IN-) by a simple switch or a relay contact. An
open input is identified as high due to an internal pull-up resistor. Earth potential equals low.
AM 92 00
+5 V DC
680
IN - IN4
GND
Tampering to lines between access manager and door frame contact is not detected.
AM 92 00
+5 V DC
680
IN - IN4
680
680
GND
Tampering to lines between access manager and door frame contact is detected.
5.5.5 Outputs
The access manager has 3 outputs OUT1 to OUT3. The number of available outputs can be in-
creased by an extension module 90 30. See Section
Concept
Potential-free relay outputs, each with a switching contact.
The enclosed diode (what is known as a recovery diode) must be connected in parallel to re-
duce malfunctions in electric strikes which are powered with a direct current. In doing so, you
must ensure that the diode is connected in reverse direction. Check the pole terminals are in
the right position!
Diodes or varistors must be connected directly to the electric strike and must not be mounted
in the access manager.
This measure is not necessary if the electric strike features an internal varistor or diode.
5.5.5.2 Example
Activation of an alternating-current (AC) door-opener. To supply the door-opener with power,
an external 12 V AC power supply is used.
NC
12 V AC
NO
34 V DC
30 V AC
C
AM 92 00
Terminal Meaning
5V 5 VDC
Rx RXD (receive/in)
Tx TXD (transmit/out)
0V 0V
• System documentations
6 Commissioning
6.1 Configuration
6.1.1 Determining the IP address
Configuration of the device upon dispatch:
If the IP address cannot be read at the DHCP server, use the following program: Service Tool
Prerequisites
• The computer on which the above programs are executed is in the same sub-network as
the device (in the figure in Subnet 1).
Device Scanner
Ethernet
Subnet 1 Subnet n
• The necessary ports are activated on the network. See port list below.
• The devices are installed and available.
• A Microsoft Windows computer is available.
Computer requirements:
– LAN interface
– Network setting:
- Automatically get IP address (DHCP on)
- Automatically assigned, private IP address, e.g. APIPA (Automatic Private IP Ad-
dressing) or Auto-IP
With this setting, devices are found on networks without a DHCP server.
● required ○ optional
1)
The port number cannot be changed.
Comments
MAC
MAC
Detailed explanations on the first-time network settings and the service tool are provided in
the RM_AccessManager_exosClient reference manual.
During dialog installation, Kaba exos 9300 copies the service tool to the relevant directory
structure. The service tool can be run in the launcher with Kaba exos 9300 4.0.0 or higher, as
long as permissions are in place.
The service tool is available on Share Point and online on the Kaba website.
SharePoint:
https://dorma.sharepoint.com/:f:/r/sites/sp-pd/products/Shared%20Docu-
ments/210_Cluster_Controller_Reader/Current%20Products/20_Firmware/AccessManager/
Tools?csf=1&e=klvm4G
Online you can find the service tool on the Kaba website (on the search screen under docu-
ment type, select “Firmware” and enter “Service Tool” into the search).
If you have access problems, please contact Support.
All access managers are delivered with the same default network settings (factory settings).
These are as follows:
Variant 1
• With a DHCP server present in the network.
The access managers receive an IP address, which are listed in the access manager service
tool under Company Network mode.
Variant 2
• Without DHCP server in the network.
In Own DHCP Network mode, the DHCP server integrated into the access manager ser-
vice tool assigns the IP addresses.
The above variants are very efficient if multiple access managers must be configured at the
same time
Prerequisites
• The IP address of the device is known.
Procedure
1. Enter the IP address of the device in a browser.
1. Enter, note and save definite network parameters in accordance with the project specific-
ation
2. Trigger a restart – do not switch off access manager (Tasks -> Restart system)
3. Check connection to the parent system.
4. If required, run firmware update with WinSCP.
All tabs of the web interface are explained in detail in the RM_AccessManager9200 docu-
mentation.
To protect the access manager from unauthorised access, the default password in the host
should be changed (at least five alphanumeric characters/special characters, capitalisation
matters).
1. Choose communication settings and configure the communication settings for the parent
system in accordance with the project specification.
2. Enter host service address (IP address)
Different ports are used for communication with and without encryption:
In case of a reset (see Overview of reset/factory reset [} 7.6]), the following settings remain
unchanged: IP address, subnet mask, default gateway
That is, they are not reset to factory settings. During a factory reset, these and additional
settings are reset to the factory settings.
• Port number at which the access man- • Port number at which the access man-
ager receives data ager receives data when encryption is ac-
tivated
Identifier Save
• Display address of the access manager in • Save changed values:
parent system; see RM_AccessMan- Restart -> System (function like Restart
ager9200 documentation button)
1. The port numbers of the parent system and the access manager are generally set to 8002
in the access manager and in the parent system. If they are changed, they must be
identical to the corresponding system values of the parent system and access manager.
The configuration of the DHCP server in the network is explained in detail in the RM_Access-
Manager_exosClient documentation.
6.1.3.2 Encryption
The communication between the access manager and the parent system can be encrypted.
The encryption is configured in exos 9300 with the “FSServiceConfiguration” program that
creates the certificates. For details see IM_Kabaexos9300-System-and-Dialog
Prerequisites
• In the web interface, “TLS” is activated for the access manager under “Security set-
tings” (Figure A).
• The “FSServiceConfiguration” program is installed (Figure B).
• A secure environment is available for transferring the certificates and the configuration.
Variants available for selection:
• “User”: The user loads the certificate on the access manager using an input screen (Figure
C).
• “Device”: The access manager creates the certificate (Figure D).
A separate configuration screen appears for each variant.
Figure A
Figure B
• In case of already existing network settings: Execute reset, see Carry out reset [} 7.6.1]
• In case of network settings that are not existing already: Execute factory reset, see Carry-
ing out a factory reset
6.5.3 RS-485
1. Connect the power supply to the access manager.
ð The status LED lights up green – access manager in operation (offline).
ð The status LED flashes green – access manager in send or receive mode (online); see .
2. Check the function of the connected peripheral devices.
The term "Write authorisation" is used in this section for the terms "Write authorisation" and
"Read authorisation".
Write authorisation with a LEGIC prime SAM 63 card is only valid for LEGIC prime.
Write authorisation with a LEGIC advant SAM 63 card is valid for LEGIC prime and LEGIC
advant 15693 and 14443A.
The designation "Security card C2" is used in this section for the card designations "SAM 63"
and "Security card C2 (SC-C2)".
Signalling takes place via the reader to which the card is presented.
Prerequisite
• A Security Card C2 with the appropriate segment area is needed for write authorisation.
• ISO standard 14443A must have been activated with the Security Card C2.
• The ISO standard of the SAM 63 card must match the parametrised ISO standard.
• The device is in normal mode and is waiting for RFID input.
Procedure
1. Present the Security Card C2 to the reader without interruption (approx. 15 s).
ð The reader glows green during this process.
ð Signalling after successful write authorisation:
3x beeps
Green flickers
If write authorisation has already been granted earlier to the reader with the same
Security Card C2, this is signalled immediately via 3x beeps.
Possible reasons
- The Security Card C2 was taken out of the RFID field too early.
- If no reaction: ISO 14443A is not activated in the system
- When using SAM+ media: no credits are present
In this chapter, the term ‘write authorisation’ shall be used to refer to both ‘write authorisa-
tion’ and ‘read authorisation’.
Requirement
• A SAM 64 card with the relevant segment range is required in order to withdraw write au-
thorisation.
• The reader is in normal operation and is awaiting an RFID input.
Procedure
1. Present the SAM 64 card to the reader and hold it there for approx. 15 seconds.
ð The green light on the reader will flash during this procedure.
ð 3x beep: write authorisation has been withdrawn
If the write authorisation has already been withdrawn with the same SAM 64 card,
this will be signalled immediately by way of 3 beeps.
Possible reasons
- The SAM 64 card was removed from the RFID field too soon
- ISO 14443A is not enabled in the system
- If using SAM+ media: no credits are available
See also:
- Mobile Access system overview
- Planning guideline, Mobile Access
Reader Initialisation
Registration unit The access manager is initialised via a registration unit.
(Mobile Access not
supported at
present)
Compact reader Every compact reader must be initialised.
Remote reader Every remote reader must be initialised via a registration unit.
Prerequisites
General • The access control system is set up by dormakaba for Legic Connect
Reader • The reader is configured in the system software for Mobile Access and
the configuration is transmitted.
• The reader is installed and ready for operation.
Smartphone • The VCP Installer is installed and registered with the telephone num-
ber with Legic Connect.
The registration code received via SMS is entered.
• Access to the Internet is possible (WLAN or mobile data).
• The password for the VCP file is known.
Procedure
• On the smartphone:
– Start the VCP Installer.
– Ensure that the method of transmission of the smartphone and the device is identical
Select the transmission type NFC or Bluetooth.
– Select the VCP file.
If the desired VCP file is not present, select ‘Update’. Then, the smartphone down-
loads the VCP file.
– Select ‘Send’.
– Input the password for the VCP file.
– Transmission type:
NFC Bluetooth
Hold the smartphone in Keep the smartphone
front of the reader. within Bluetooth range of
the device.
7 Maintenance
7.1 Reset key and status LED
The device includes a reset key, designated Factory Reset and a status LED, designated
State.
The reset key allows a system start with execution of the start options described below. The
status LED signals the current phase of the execution.
Factory State
Reset
7.2 Note
The RM_AccessManager_exosClient document contains detailed instructions and information
on the following topics among others:
• Web interface
• First-time network settings (addressing)
• Restart, reset, factory reset
• Firmware/LEGIC OS update
• Expanded troubleshooting, etc.
• ACU firmware
• LEGIC OS
• Linux
• PCU firmware
Prerequisites
• An SFTP client (e.g. WinSCP) is available.
Link to WinSCP download: https://winscp.net/eng/index.php
• The IP address of the device is known. See section Commissioning [} 6].
• The new firmware bundle with the file name “BAME04.0x.xxxRA.fw” is available.
• The date and time on the device are correct.
Procedure
• Start WinSCP.
• After approx. 45–90 s, the Ethernet connection is interrupted by a reboot of the access
manager.
– -> The device is restarted.
– -> Signalling: “Restart”
– -> PCU is restarted.
– -> During the start, OUT3 glows red (approx. 3 s).
• The update is completed.
Signalling during firmware update
LED display
State OUT1
(PCU) (ACU)*
Start firmware update Off
Firmware update runs Yellow
Red
Possible signalling during firmware update:
PCU is not polled by the ACU Red Red
PCU is polled by the ACU Red Off
The firmware update is completed Green
The access manager has a confirmed connection to the parent Green
system flashing
The dormakaba access manager 92 xx reference manual includes a detailed description of sig-
nalling.
NOTICE
Data loss
• The device is restored to its factory settings (basic state).
• For updates with Programmer: The write authorisation (launch data) is deleted.
NOTICE
Blocked passageways
All passageways are blocked during the firmware update and during the LEGIC OS update.
Duration of blocking: see table below
• LEGIC OS
• If available: Bluetooth Low Energy chip (Bootloader and Bluetooth Low Energy OS)
Procedure
See dormakaba access manager 92 xx reference manual
7.4 Power Up
The Power Up restarts the following programs:
• Bootloader
• Linux operating system of the access manager
• ACU of the access manager
• PCU of the access manager
Effects of the Power Up
NOTICE
Blocked access points
All access points are blocked during the Power Up. Duration of blocking: approx. 2 minutes
Procedure
LED display
State OUT1
(PCU) (ACU)*
The device is in operation. Green
or
Green
flashing
Disconnect the access manager from the power supply. - -
The access point is blocked during the Power Up. -
Connect the access manager to the power supply. Yellow
The bootloader starts/runs Yellow
The Linux operating system starts/runs Red
Possible signalling during Power Up:
PCU is not polled by the ACU Red Red
PCU is polled by the ACU Red Off
The application runs Green
The access manager has a confirmed connection to the Green
parent system. flashing
The dormakaba access manager 92 xx reference manual includes a detailed description of sig-
nalling.
Effects of a restart
NOTICE
Blocked access points
All access points are blocked during the restart. Duration of blocking: approx. 2 minutes
Procedure
LED display
State OUT1
(PCU) (ACU)**
The device is in operation. Green
or
Green
flashing
Press Reset button for more than 1* second. Red
The access point is blocked during restart.
The restart starts ... Red
* If the Reset button is pressed for less than 1 second, the restart does not take place.
The dormakaba access manager 92 xx reference manual includes a detailed description of sig-
nalling.
To start a reset, the Reset button must be pressed during Power Up for at least 1 second, see
section.
To start a factory reset, the Reset button must be pressed during Power Up for 10 seconds,
see section.
NOTICE
Blocked access points
All access points are blocked during the reset or factory reset.
Duration of blocking: approx. 2 minutes
Data loss
If, while connecting the power supply (Power Up), the Reset button is pressed until State
glows red, a reset or a factory reset takes place. A Factory Reset deletes part of the paramet-
risation and data or resets them to their original settings. See table below.
Effects
Effects
Procedure
• Carry out reset [} 7.6.1]
• Carry out Factory Reset [} 7.6.2]
NOTICE
Blocked access points
All access points are blocked during the reset.
Duration of blocking: approx. 1 minute
Data loss
If, while connecting the power supply (Power Up), the Reset button is pressed until State
glows red (steps 4/5), a factory reset takes place. A Factory Reset deletes part of the para-
metrisation and data or resets them to their original settings. For details see table in section.
Procedure
LED display
State OUT1
(PCU) (ACU)*
The device is in operation. Green
or
Green
flashing
Note down the current network settings (Web Interface –
Configuration Display -> Network Settings).
Disconnect the access manager from the power supply. - -
The access point is blocked during reset. - -
Connect the access manager to the power supply. Yellow
When State glows yellow, press the Reset button and keep Red Red
it pressed for a minimum of 1 second and a maximum of
9 seconds.
If State is again yellow: Release the Reset button. Yellow
Upon releasing the Reset button: Red
Reset is carried out. Red Red
LED display
State OUT1
(PCU) (ACU)*
Carry out a boot/restart in the parent system.
The dormakaba access manager 92 xx reference manual includes a detailed description of sig-
nalling.
NOTICE
Blocked access points
All access points are blocked during the factory reset.
Duration of blocking: approx. 2 minutes
Data loss
A Factory Reset deletes part of the parametrisation and data or resets them to their original
settings. For details see table in section.
The network settings are deleted.
Procedure
LED display
State OUT1
(PCU) (ACU)*
The device is in operation. Green
or
Green
flashing
Note down the current network settings (Web Interface –
Configuration Display -> Network Settings).
Disconnect the access manager from the power supply. - -
The passageway is blocked during the factory reset. - -
Connect the access manager to the power supply. Yellow
If State glows yellow, press the Reset button and keep it Red then Red
pressed for a minimum of 10 seconds. Yellow
If State flashes red: Release the Reset button. Red Red
flashing
Upon releasing the Reset button: Red Red
flashing
The Factory Reset is carried out. Red flash- Red
ing
• The factory reset goes on for a couple of seconds.
• Some of the network settings, the parametrisation
and data have been deleted and/or reset to their ori-
ginal settings.
The access manager restarts:
The bootloader starts/runs Yellow
The Linux operating system starts/runs Red
After successful start, State glows green Green
LED display
State OUT1
(PCU) (ACU)*
Carry out a boot/restart in the parent system.
Download commands may differ depending on the host system. Consult the corresponding
system documentation and/or online help.
8 Troubleshooting
8.1 LED indicators
9 Dismantling/disposal
9.1 Decommissioning
For taking the device out of operation in an access control system, the following steps have to
be performed:
9.2 Dismantling
ü The device was de-commissioned.
1. If present, unplug extension module
2. Disconnect relay outputs from the device
3. Disconnect inputs from the device
4. Disconnect RS-232 interface/keyboards, biometrics or system-dependent functions from
the device
5. Disconnect detection units and readers from the device
6. Disconnect device from the top hat rail
2 Click
Push
1
9.3 Disposal
This product compliance with the WEEE Directive and is labelled with the "crossed-out
wheelie bin" WEEE symbol as German Industrial Standards (DIN) EN 50419.
The symbol indicates that electrical and electronic devices must be returned separately in EU
member states.
You must not dispose of the device in the household waste as per the European WEEE Direct-
ive.
The device's integral components must be separated before they are taken for recycling or
disposal. Old and used devices contain valuable recyclable materials which must be recycled.
Toxic and hazardous components may cause long-term damage to the environment if you dis-
pose of them incorrectly.
Legislation (such as the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act [ElektroG] in Germany) dic-
tates that facility operators are obliged to return electrical and electronic devices to their
manufacturer, point of purchase or designated public collection points at the end of their life
cycle.
Disposal in Germany:
dormakaba EAD GmbH will take responsibility for correct disposal of supplied goods once
they are no longer in use as per statutory regulations (ElektroG in Germany). The owner of
the used electrical appliance bears any costs incurred for transport to the manufacturer's
plant.
Disposal in Switzerland:
the device is to be returned to an electrical appliance return point as per Regulation on Re-
turning, Taking Back and Disposing of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (VREG).
In the EU, electrical appliances should be taken for disposal in accordance with the country's
respective disposal and environmental guidelines.
10 Packaging/return
Improperly packed assembly groups and devices may produce extra costs due to damage dur-
ing transport.
dormakaba is not liable for damage to products which is due to inadequate packaging.
If this is not possible, you must provide packaging which will prevent any damage to the
device.
• Use a sturdy, thick-walled transport case or a box. The transport case should be large
enough to allow 8–10 cm clearance between the unit and container wall.
• Wrap device in a suitable foil or place in a bag.
• Pad heavily around the device with foam padding or air bags, for example. The device
must not be able to move around within the packaging.
• Use dust-free, environmentally friendly fill material.
Electronic component assemblies must be returned in packaging with sufficient ESD protec-
tion to
10.3 Labelling
Including all returns paperwork and labelling the package correctly enables us to process your
case quickly. Please ensure that a delivery note is enclosed in each package. The delivery note
should contain the following information:
11 Appendix
11.1 Access manager configuration
Customer/location:
Commissioning by
Name/company: Date:
TCP/IP settings
Reader
Index
Ethernet LEDs 33
Icons
exos client 22
‘Access authorised’ relay 37
Extension modules 20
A F
Access manager 18
Flammability class 27
Alarm management 36
Alarm relay 37
H
Ambient temperature 27
Handle contact 37
Housing 27
B
Basic safety instructions 14
I
Bluetooth 18
Bus termination 48 I/O extension modules 20
Identification plate 29
Input function 37
C
Inputs 27, 47, 51
CE Conformity 29
Installation layout 43
Class of protection 27
Installation lines 44
Coaxial cable 44
iOS 19
Conformity 29
Connections 47
L
Labeling 29
D
LED display 83
Deadbolt contact 37
LEDs 33
Detection unit 43
Legic Connect 18, 68
Device layout 31
Line lengths 49
Device status 33
Line monitoring 51
Digital inputs 27
Dimensions 27
M
DIN rail power supply units 21
Disposal 86 Master line 49
Door management 36
Door opener key 37 N
Door opener relay 37 Network cable 44
NFC 18
E
Electric strike 53 O
Electric strike button 43 Offline operating state 39
Electromagnetic fields 42 Online operating state 39
Environmental conditions 27 Operating states 39
ESD prevention measures 15 Output function 37
Ethernet connection 47 Outputs 27, 47, 53
Ethernet interface 26
P W
Packaging 88 Waste electrical and electronic equipment legislation
Passage 37 86
R
Radio Equipment Directive 29
Rating plate 29
Registration units 23
Relative humidity 27
Relay outputs 27, 47, 53
Reset button 31
Reset key 70
Return 88
RJ45 Ethernet connection 47
RoHS 29
RS-232 interface 26, 31, 47
RS-485 26
RS-485 interface 31, 47
S
Sabotage 37
Safety alarm day 37
Safety alarm night 38
Safety Instructions 14
Smartphone 19, 68
Star-shaped wiring 49
Status LED 33, 70
Stub line 49
System software 18, 68
T
Tamper contact 31
Tamper switch 47
Technical alarm day 38
Technical alarm night 38
Terminal load 27
Terminals 47
Terminating resistance 48
V
VCP file 68
VCP Installer 19
VCP Installer App 68