Changes for page 1. User Manual

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From version 238.1
edited by Iaroslav Platonov
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To version 232.1
edited by admin
on 2025/12/02 00:43
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1 -CENTO Manuals.WebHome
1 +CENTO onboarding.WebHome
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1 -XWiki.Iaroslav
1 +XWiki.admin
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1 +== CONTENT ==
2 +
1 1  {{toc/}}
2 2  
3 -= 1. SYSTEM LOGIN =
5 +== 1. SYSTEM LOGIN ==
4 4  
5 5  Users, including the administrator, log in to CENTO through a web interface. The software supports web browsers such as Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, etc.
6 6  
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38 38  
39 39  Figure 1.4. Access is denied
40 40  
41 -= 2. USER INTERFACE =
43 +== 2. USER INTERFACE ==
42 42  
43 -== 2.1. Main menu ==
45 +=== 2.1. Main menu ===
44 44  
45 45  The upper part of the user interface has a pinned main menu (see Fig. 2.1), which is used to switch between different pages and sections of the CENTO software web interface, as well as a status bar that displays current events and system time. Below is the working area of the CENTO software web interface, which is different for each software section.
46 46  
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106 106  
107 107  Figure 2.3. Drop-down menu
108 108  
109 -== 2.2. Diagrams ==
111 +=== 2.2. Diagrams ===
110 110  
111 111  This main menu item contains a list of diagrams for displaying information being processed by CENTO software. Developing diagrams for displaying information in CENTO software is described in the “Diagrams Development Manual”.  Fig. 2.4. - 2.7. show examples of diagrams.
112 112  
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200 200  
201 201  Figure 2.15. Viewing video stream
202 202  
203 -**Remote control **is discussed in detail in the next paragraph of this manual.
205 +**Telecontrol **is discussed in detail in the next paragraph of this manual.
204 204  
205 -**Dispatch marks **is a menu item that opens the window for adding dispatch marks. There are four types of marks: info, grounded, ban operation, and admission work. The user with appropriate rights can add, modify, and delete marks. Added marks are displayed as corresponding icons next to the object in the diagram and can be also used to block remote control of the object.
207 +**Dispatch marks **is a menu item that opens the window for adding dispatch marks. There are four types of marks: info, grounded, ban operation, and admission work. The user with appropriate rights can add, modify, and delete marks. Added marks are displayed as corresponding icons next to the object in the diagram and can be also used to block telecontrol of the object.
206 206  
207 207  [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 15.03.53.png]]
208 208  
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220 220  
221 221  Figure 2.18. Object log
222 222  
223 -=== 2.2.1. Control ===
225 +==== 2.2.1. Control ====
224 224  
225 225  Users with the appropriate permissions can control objects in CENTO. By default, the system grants this permission to users assigned the Dispatcher role.
226 226  
227 227  Control is available in the **Devices, channels, and tags editor** (used during the system configuration stage and described in the “Control Setup Manual”), as well as using the diagrams.
228 228  
229 -On the diagram, when right-clicking a control object, a modal window appears. Depending on the settings and types of control objects, this window includes either a Remote //control //option (typically for objects with the On/Off control type, see Fig. 2.19) or an option named according to the control type (for objects that support numeric control commands, see Fig. 2.20).
231 +On the diagram, when right-clicking a control object, a modal window appears. Depending on the settings and types of control objects, this window includes either a //Telecontrol //option (typically for objects with the On/Off control type, see Fig. 2.19) or an option named according to the control type (for objects that support numeric control commands, see Fig. 2.20).
230 230  
231 231  [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 18.42.00.png]]
232 232  
233 -Figure 2.19. Remote control
235 +Figure 2.19. Telecontrol
234 234  
235 235  [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 18.42.35.png]]
236 236  
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258 258  
259 259  Figure 2.24. Window with the field for selecting the named command (2)
260 260  
261 -- a window prompting the selection of a remote control command (for remote control commands, see Fig. 2.25)
263 +- a window prompting the selection of a telecontrol command (for telecontrol commands, see Fig. 2.25)
262 262  
263 263  [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 18.46.48.png||height="205" width="323"]]
264 264  
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272 272  
273 273  Figure 2.26. Action confirmation
274 274  
275 -For remote control commands, confirmation using the **Execute** button occurs immediately after selecting a command //On// or //Off //(see Fig. 2.27).
277 +For telecontrol commands, confirmation using the **Execute** button occurs immediately after selecting a command //On// or //Off //(see Fig. 2.27).
276 276  
277 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-12-17 at 18.37.08.png]]
279 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 18.48.39.png||height="247" width="316"]]
278 278  
279 279  Figure 2.27. Action confirmation
280 280  
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282 282  
283 283  ----
284 284  
285 -== 2.3. Analysis ==
287 +=== 2.3. Analysis ===
286 286  
287 287  This menu allows displaying information being processed by CENTO software in tabular form, with the ability to systematize and plot charts.
288 288  
289 -=== 2.3.1. Real-time data analysis ===
291 +==== 2.3.1. Real-time data analysis ====
290 290  
291 291  The left part of the **Real-time data analysis **window contains trees for devices, objects, statuses, and time, located on the corresponding tabs (see Fig. 2.28).
292 292  
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294 294  
295 295  Figure 2.28. Real-time data analysis
296 296  
297 -==== 2.3.1.1. Devices, objects. ====
299 +===== 2.3.1.1. Devices, objects. =====
298 298  
299 299  The device tree displays the structure of devices configured in CENTO software and the tags linked to them (see Fig. 2.29). The devices contain all the information sources from which CENTO receives data. The statuses of devices and tags are displayed to the left of the device names in the form of icons.
300 300  
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469 469  
470 470  The height of the lines on the **Real-time data, Table, **and **Time** tabs can be adjusted. It is set by the administrator for all users of the system at the same time. Please refer to the “CENTO Setup Manual” for a description of the settings.
471 471  
472 -==== 2.3.1.2. Statuses ====
474 +===== 2.3.1.2. Statuses =====
473 473  
474 474  The **Statuses** tab (see Fig. 2.38) contains charts of the states of devices and their protocols. The tree structure repeats the structure of the **Devices **tab. The numbers next to the objects indicate How many devices in the branch are polled and have a good status (in green) / How many devices are polled but have a bad status (in red) / How many devices are disabled in the CENTO configuration (in gray).
475 475  
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477 477  
478 478  Figure 2.38. Real-time data analysis in the Statuses tab tree
479 479  
480 -==== 2.3.1.3. Time ====
482 +===== 2.3.1.3. Time =====
481 481  
482 482  The **Time** tab (see Fig. 2.39) is designed to monitor the time on devices capable of transmitting their internal time to CENTO. For such devices to appear in the interface, the time should be collected into a tag named, for example, //Device time//, using a string in the format YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS. On the **Time** tab, the name //Device time// is entered by a user with Administrator rights in the settings window, which is opened by clicking the button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 19.47.29.png||height="27" width="26"]].
483 483  
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485 485  
486 486  Fig. 2.39 - Real-time data analysis: Time tab.
487 487  
488 -=== 2.3.2. Metering data analysis ===
490 +==== 2.3.2. Metering data analysis ====
489 489  
490 490  CENTO has tools for working with metering data (electricity, energy resources, operating hours, emissions, etc.). Data is presented to the user in both tabular and graphical formats. Users can choose the chart display style, the period for which data should be shown, aggregate data, and generate reports and data tables in Excel format.
491 491  
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547 547  
548 548  Uploading metering data, either in general or for specific devices, depends on the user's configured access rights.
549 549  
550 -=== 2.3.3. Receipt of metering data form ===
552 +==== 2.3.3. Receipt of metering data form ====
551 551  
552 552  When selecting the **Receipt of metering data **item from the **Analysis** menu, the **Analysis of the receipt of data **page opens (see Fig. 2.46).
553 553  
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589 589  
590 590  The **Receipt of metering data** interface depends on the user’s configured access rights.
591 591  
592 -=== 2.3.4. **Device diagnostic** ===
594 +==== 2.3.4. **Device diagnostic** ====
593 593  
594 594  If the user has the appropriate rights, device diagnostics is available in the **Analysis** menu by selecting the **Device diagnostic** from the drop-down list (see Fig. 2.49).
595 595  
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625 625  
626 626  The **Scale** button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.47.58.png||height="27" width="28"]] adjusts the scheme to the window size.
627 627  
628 -== 2.4. Logs. ==
630 +=== 2.4. Logs. ===
629 629  
630 630  This menu item contains a set of logs available depending on the license and access rights. The full list of standard logs includes Technology events, Camcoders, Waveforms, Power quality, Device events, System events, and All Events. Additionally, the user can add custom logs.
631 631  
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675 675  
676 676  Figure 2.54. Log display settings
677 677  
678 -=== 2.4.1. Technology events ===
680 +==== 2.4.1. Technology events ====
679 679  
680 680  The **Technology events** log displays events related to technological processes monitored by the system. These include any events specifically configured during system setup - each event is assigned a message text, logic based on tag values or data quality, and additional settings. Examples of such events include changes in the position of switching devices, opening/closing of dampers, and other technological process changes. Setpoints and control commands are also considered technology events.
681 681  
682 -=== 2.4.2. Camcoders ===
684 +==== 2.4.2. Camcoders ====
683 683  
684 684  The** Camcoders **is a log containing a list of recordings from video cameras stored on a dedicated video server. All video recordings are bound to objects in the information model, which simplifies the search for specific videos. Recordings can be viewed directly in the CENTO interface or downloaded to the User's computer. The log is available with the appropriate license.
685 685  
686 -=== 2.4.3. Power quality ===
688 +==== 2.4.3. Power quality ====
687 687  
688 688  The **Power Quality** log displays events generated by devices having power quality monitoring function. This type of event notifies users when power quality parameters exceed the thresholds defined in the monitoring device. The log is available with the appropriate license.
689 689  
690 -=== 2.4.4. Waveforms ===
692 +==== 2.4.4. Waveforms ====
691 691  
692 692  The **Waveforms** log is a table that contains a list of waveforms collected from fault event recorders (see Fig. 2.55).
693 693  
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708 708  
709 709  This log is available with the appropriate license.
710 710  
711 -=== 2.4.5. Device events ===
713 +==== 2.4.5. Device events ====
712 712  
713 713  The **Device events** log is a list of events provided by the devices (metering devices) in a table with the time of each event, the device bound to the event, as well as the causes and sources of the event (see Fig. 2.57).
714 714  
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716 716  
717 717  Figure 2.57. Device events log
718 718  
719 -=== 2.4.6. System events ===
721 +==== 2.4.6. System events ====
720 720  
721 721  The **System events** log displays information about changes to the CENTO settings. System events include configuration changes (adding, modifying, or deleting parameters, devices, communication protocols, elements of the information model, diagrams, reports), recalculation and manual input of parameters, sending remote control commands, creating, editing, and deleting user accounts, changing access rights, and more. It also covers automatic generation, automatic time synchronization with devices, and server role changes (for redundant configurations).
722 722  
723 723  The **System events** log shows the names of the users responsible for each event.
724 724  
725 -=== 2.4.7. User comments log ===
727 +==== 2.4.7. User comments log ====
726 726  
727 727  The **User comments** log (see Fig. 2.58) contains events generated based on user-entered comments on charts in the **Real-time data analysis** section (see section 2.3.1.1).
728 728  
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730 730  
731 731  Figure 2.58. User comments log
732 732  
733 -=== 2.4.8. All events log ===
735 +==== 2.4.8. All events log ====
734 734  
735 735  The **All events** log aggregates all events received across all logs.
736 736  
737 -=== 2.4.9. Custom logs ===
739 +==== 2.4.9. Custom logs ====
738 738  
739 739  Each User with appropriate rights can create custom logs by selecting the specific events they need.
740 740  
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754 754  
755 755  Custom logs are visible only to the user who created them.
756 756  
757 -== 2.5. Reports ==
759 +=== 2.5. Reports ===
758 758  
759 759  The **Reports** menu includes **Flexible reports** (included in the CENTO basic version), **Power quality **(license required), **Short circuit** (license required).
760 760  
761 -=== 2.5.1. Flexible reports ===
763 +==== 2.5.1. Flexible reports ====
762 762  
763 763  When selecting **Flexible reports** in the **Reports** drop-down list, the **Flexible reports** page opens (see Fig. 2.60).
764 764  
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770 770  
771 771  The rules for creating, generating, editing, and deleting flexible reports are described in the "Flexible reports. Setup manual".
772 772  
773 -=== 2.5.2. Power quality reports ===
775 +==== 2.5.2. Power quality reports ====
774 774  
775 775  When selecting **Power quality** in the **Reports** drop-down list, the **Power quality reports** page opens (see Fig. 2.61)
776 776  
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786 786  
787 787  The **Statistics collection **tab shows the days on which the device did not send a power quality report
788 788  
789 -=== 2.5.3. Short circuit currents ===
791 +==== 2.5.3. Short circuit currents ====
790 790  
791 791  CENTO allows calculating of short-circuit current. To calculate them, the **Short-circuit current calculation** module and the license are required.
792 792  
793 -== 2.6. Operative journal ==
795 +=== 2.6. Operative journal ===
794 794  
795 795  The **Operative (events) journal** is called by pressing the button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.27.37.png||height="33" width="34"]] in the CENTO software main menu. It is a window with two areas: on the left there is the area for selecting the types of events to be displayed, on the right there is a list of events with the event date (see Fig. 2.62).
796 796  
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808 808  
809 809  When selecting the **All events** tab in the left area of the **Operative events journal,** the last 100 events formed by the system are displayed on the right side of the journal.
810 810  
811 -There are two types of events in CENTO software: single and start/end events. The start/end events allow displaying events in the active state in a separate tab (for example, //ground in a network with an isolated neutral, Opening an emergency exit door//). An event reporting the triggering of this important state is given the status //Active//. An event that signals the end of an important state removes the// Active// status from the first event.
813 +There are two types of events in CENTO software: single and with return. The with return events allow displaying events in the active state in a separate tab (for example, //ground in a network with an isolated neutral, Opening an emergency exit door//). An event reporting the triggering of this important state is given the status //Active//. An event that signals the end of an important state removes the// Active// status from the first event.
812 812  
813 -These two events are start/end events: the second event closes the first one.
815 +These two events are with return: the second event closes the first one.
814 814  
815 815  The remaining events (regardless of their importance) are classified as single events.
816 816  
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838 838  
839 839  Thus, the user can hide unnecessary columns, change their order by dragging objects behind the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.35.49.png||height="30" width="28"]], as well as adjust the depth of the tree display in the **Object** column. To apply changes, click **Save**.
840 840  
841 -== 2.7. Widgets. ==
843 +=== 2.7. Widgets. ===
842 842  
843 843  The **Widgets **(operative monitoring widgets) are used to display real-time data to be constantly visible to the operator. The widget's data overlays all other interface elements. The widget is enabled or disabled by left-clicking the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.36.48.png||height="28" width="30"]] in the main menu (see Fig. 2.1).
844 844  
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878 878  
879 879  Figure 2.68. Displaying data using the widget
880 880  
881 -== 2.8. Sound alerts. ==
883 +=== 2.8. Sound alerts. ===
882 882  
883 883  CENTO software supports the playback of sound notifications when events occur (the number of sound repetitions, or repetitions until acknowledgement can be set). Sound alerts
884 884  
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898 898  
899 899  The user may experience problems playing sounds due to browser settings. Therefore, it is recommended to check for the appropriate permissions in the used version of the browser if there are no sounds.
900 900  
901 -== 2.9. Pop-up messages ==
903 +=== 2.9. Pop-up messages ===
902 902  
903 903  The user can learn about an event through pop-up messages. These messages appear in the lower right corner of the CENTO software window on top of other information (see Fig. 2.70).
904 904  
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910 910  
911 911  ----
912 912  
913 -= BASIC ABBREVIATIONS =
915 +== Basic abbreviations ==
914 914  
915 915  IM – information model
916 916  
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