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Teken

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Everything posted by Teken

  1. My comment was about the two new Insteon RF devices he has on hand, not the AP module. But that is also valid information as well.
  2. That would be the second failure this month.
  3. 3.3.10 will not support any newer Insteon devices as it's not in the data base. If you add in the device manually and select it from the drop down list it may add one of the device(s). That part is a hit or miss as some previous members had luck on early versions which didn't cry about not being supported. Give it a shot and report back, otherwise its time to upgrade that 99 to a 994 Series Controller. Encrypted By: Phoenix Security Solutions
  4. Hello BuilderB, I would ask you to relay the same information to the POCO and ask to speak to a supervisor. Whether or not they document it for future reference isn't your problem. But at least they can't say it doesn't work! Good job, and thanks for the follow up and sticking it out to the end. Encrypted By: Phoenix Security Solutions
  5. Just to clarify you can in fact turn on only the KPL LED. Which has no impact on the scene which could throw you off. Encrypted By: Phoenix Security Solutions
  6. If you unplug the ISY and you still receive emails an hour later. That indicates its on the GMAIL server side. Encrypted By: Phoenix Security Solutions
  7. Setting up the e-mail notification is pretty straight forward in the ISY. I have appended a image capture of my system hope this helps. 1. You will of course need a GMAIL account. 2. Uncheck Use Default. 3. SMTP Server: smtp.gmail.com 4. User ID: Enter your gmail account 5. From: Enter what ever friendly name you wish. 6. SMPT Port: 587 7. Password: What ever is your gmail password to login. 8. Time Out: 1000 ms 9. Use TLS: Checked / Enabled
  8. Teken replied to afschmitt's topic in ISY994
    Michael, Great insight as always.
  9. +1, SOP is wiping the tip with a damp sponge and retinning it during and after use. This ensures rust does not take hold and damage the soldering iron tip. Using a solder sucker bulb, solder strip, or vacuum station is what most folks use. If you are using actual compressor with a blow gun be mindful of the water that may come out. Unless you have a water filter like I do on my compressor. I too would appreciate a care package of parts should anyone be willing to send it my way. I don't currently have a need for any parts as I have three brand new PLM's sitting in my back up drawer. But, wouldn't mind having the parts for that just in case opportunity and try my hand at this.
  10. I second longer password length. Should allow up to 25 characters for both user name / password. Encrypted By: Phoenix Security Solutions
  11. I would say you're in good shape then. In the big picture guys like you and me have nothing to take. That doesn't mean you don't follow best security practices which you're already doing now. As I am sure you're aware there are some security items that need to be done on a regular basis. 1. Use a strong password which includes alpha numeric, upper / lower case, special characters, a minimum length of 8-12 characters, using non standard words etc. 2. Change your password on a regular basis. 3. Turn off the SSID to the router for WiFi. 4. Always ensure your firewall / anti virus is up to date and checked regularly. 5. Use MAC address restriction(s) and MAC reservation so random devices can not sign on. 6. Black Hole detect should always be left on. Meaning if someone pings your router it will never reply back. 7. Using a VPN connection is really one of the best methods to ensure a secure session. 8. You should always avoid using any free WiFi in coffee shops etc
  12. That was a nice follow up and back ground story, thanks. I think your plans for monitoring the back up generator is sound and do look forward to seeing a program that helps you determine that state. As I too am planning to deploy a 21 KWH NG generator so this very much interests me.
  13. Are you using port 443 to access via the interwebs via HTTPS:?
  14. There is no cost to setup port forwarding on your router just a few moments of your time. A VPN service / software can be purchased but many choose freeware to accomplish that task.
  15. The easiest thing to do is port forward your public IP address in the router. Look up port forwarding in Google with the specific router you have on hand. Once that is done you can decided to either use the default HTTPS: 443 port or another one of your choosing. Many select another port besides 443 in hopes of being sneaky and be more stealth like, thats up to you! I would go that route before you even started down the VPN path. Essentially, a VPN is a secured tunnel to and from your location to the home. This allows you to connect to a network device / computer system and do whatever. Also, not to muddy the waters a VPN encrypts the session / connection. It does not encrypt the data / payload of data with in.
  16. I know you're getting around to the GFCI. But, I have to affirm this really needs to be done to avoid a safety issue / loss of life condition. If the GFCI is very old just replace the bloody thing. If its not because its old but that there is a ground fault somewhere it really needs to be looked into and resolved.
  17. HTTPS: or set up a VPN connection.
  18. Teken replied to afschmitt's topic in ISY994
    Do you currently have the Insteon garage I/O kit installed?
  19. Looking forward to your surgery and follow up. Let the games begin and hope that little monster lives on for another five years!
  20. That is how many of us have it configured. How many programs do you have that send out e-mail alerts? Also, if you were to estimate how many e-mails do you believe are not sent out per day, week, month?
  21. I know lots of folks may be interested in your endeavor. So, would kindly ask that you try to document the steps and process to complete this undertaking. Guided pictures for the visually impaired is always welcomed!
  22. Is this using the default mail server or you own personal GMAIL account? Most folks use their personal / alias gmail account to ensure reliable e-mail delivery.
  23. Yes, that is what others are doing. Let us all know how it works out once you have it all wired up and running on the back up generator.
  24. Both devices are dual band so the powerline signal is being cut off. The device is transmitting via RF which negates the whole dual mesh features. But, if it works for your intended application rock on!
  25. Is the first program a modification of the existing notification program or is this a new program that needs to be added? Encrypted By: Phoenix Security Solutions

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