Xathros

Glad I could be of assistance. -Xathros

Anytime! Always happy to help. -Xathros

Because the change in status of the light coming on when triggered would have canceled the timer if done in a single program. This method also takes care of a possible issue when the light is triggered On less thaan 2 minutes before Sunrise+30. -Xathros

What are you trying to accomplish? As far as I can tell, /rest/query/<node-id> does query the node just like the admin console. You can follow that with a /rest/status/<node-id> after a brief delay to get the result of the query. -Xathros

28 links is still a very small number. How many devices do you have? Any multinode devices like KPL's? Do the show plm links/count again as any insteon traffic arriving during the show will throw off the pointer and result in fewer or more than actual number of links. -Xathros

Then I would recommend restoring a recent backup and trying the restore PLM again per LeeG's suggestion. Try to make sure there is no Insteon traffic during the restore. -Xathros

Select Tools / Diagnostics / Show ISY Links Tabls. That should give you a popup list of devices to select. Pick a device. Are any links shown? Do you have a recent ISY backup? -Xathros

Gotcha! -Xathros

Doesn't the Elk have an internal battery backup? -Xathros

It is also my preference to have the PLM located at the panel along with my phase bridging access points. -Xathros

20' should be OK between the ISY and the PLM. I wouldn't try to push it much farther than that. -Xathros

Check these out: http://www.automationdirect.com/adc/Overview/Catalog/Relays_-z-_Timers/Timer_Relays_-z-_Counters_-z-_Tachometers?gclid=CMfvvcfN278CFQQQ7AodigwAOg&s_kwcid=AL!3683!3!20411684543!p!!g!!time%20delay%20relay&ef_id=7FZPqCVbiQkAAA85:20140723140632:s A number of these are capable of doing what you want. Another thought, I have my RaspberryPi's set a variable on the ISY when they boot. I could use this for detecting power restored if an RPi was not on a UPS. -Xathros

Neil- In most cases, I log into my devices and manually configure a static address in the devices settings. This way, it does not depend on my router for DHCP and can communicate with other devices on my LAN in the event the router goes down for whatever reason. In some cases a device is NOT configurable that way (UBI, Nexia Bridge etc) and I need to do a MAC reservation in the router. You are correct that I don't get those IP's from my ISP but rather my router. That comment was considering those whose routers are provided by their ISP's in the form of a Modem with NAT router built in. The DNS comment was in regard to the fact that I am addressing my devices by IP address rather than name or DDNS name which may have required a DNS lookup. My goal with this configuration is to make my HA systems as robust as possible by eliminating as many points of failure as possible. Having the static addressing also makes it easier for me to find these devices on my network when I need to log into a device and make changes. No moving targets. Hope this makes sense. -Xathros

Thanks Michel, I actually remembered that. The OP had said: Hence my reply. -Xathros

PLM must be booted before the ISY. -Xathros

Enable/Disable internet access has only to do with automatic port forwarding using UPnP. DHCP address reservation vs DHCP vs Static addressing is unrelated to the Enable/Disable setting. It should work either way but due to the timing and boot sequences, some routers may have issues uless you have configured a fixed address for the ISY. I personally have configured a static address in the ISY and manually port forwarded. This has been a VERY reliable configuration for me. It does mean that if my network subnet changes due to an ISP or router change, I might have trouble accessing my ISY. Not an issue for me as if I were to change my router, I would simply configure the new one to use the same subnet and IP pools. I have probably 30 devices on my network with static addresses. Only mobile devices and guests get DHCP addresses on my network. This way all of my devices can communicate using IP addresses rather than names. No uplink or DNS required. The only time I use MAC reservation in my router is for devices that don't allow me to set a static address in their own UIs. -Xathros

170001 is an informational message not an error. I believe it is related to subscription events. -Xathros Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Try File / Restore Modem (PLM) -Xathros

Try this: If Status 'Switch 1' is not Off and Control 'Switch 1' is switched On Then Set 'Light 2' On Else Hope this helps. -Xathros

Unplug both the PLM and the ISY. Power the PLM, wait 10 seconds, power the ISY. Test again. If that still fails, select Tools / Diagnostics / Show PLM Links Table. Click Start. When the display is complete, Press Count. How many links do you show? You may need to repeat this procedure a few times to get an accurate count as any traffic reaching the PLM during the Show, will throw off the count. -Xathros

Create one scene for each Button/Onlevel. Make the appropriate button the controller for each scene. Add the remaining buttons to each scene as responders. Set the responder on levels to 0 in each scene for the buttons that should be off and the lights on level to the desired level. Make sure to adjust the on levels in each scene both with the scene name selected and with the controlling button selected. Keep in mind that if this KPL is controlling the load, then "A" will be lit anytime the load is on at any level above 0%. If the load is controlled by a different device, then this limitation will not apply. -Xathros

As long as you are not trying to control the same devices with both controllers, you should be fine. A device should only be linked with one HA controller. If moving a device from one controller to the other, a factory reset should be done on the device after removing from one controller and before adding to the other. -Xathros

Excellent! Glad I could help. -Xathros

Hi nadler- Sounds to me like you are using "Enable Internet Access" from the ISY menu. If so, this relies on the router's UPnP capabilities to automagically set up the port forward fo the ISY. This can't happen if the router is unavailable when the ISY attempts to make this happen. What I would recommend is setting the ISY with a static IP address outside of the router's DHCP pool and manually creating the port forward to point to that static address in the router. Then disable Internet access in the ISY menu. That should get you up and going without having to worry about the startup sequence. It will just work after the router has booted. Either your ELK is statically defined and port forwarded or it continues to try the UPnP setup for longer. I suspect the former. Hope this helps. -Xathros

I do not know of anyone from that area however I wouldn't be surprised if a number of members here are near there. Many things can be done with the ISY remotely. That is something I can and would do. Depends on exactly what you want done and if any of it would require a person on-site or not. Feel free to PM me with details if your interested. -Xathros