SOFTWARE HOUSE From Tyco Security Products
SOFTWARE HOUSE From Tyco Security Products
C•CURE 9000
Version 2.50
SiteServer Configuration Guide
REVISION CO
SOFTWARE HotkiM
8200-1M-02-CO
EFTA01223742
C•CURE and Software House are registered trademarks of Tyco Security Products.
The trademarks, logos, and service marks displayed on this document are registered in the United States [or
other countries]. Any misuse of the trademarks is strictly prohibited and Tyco will aggressively enforce its
intellectual property rights to the fullest extent of the law, including pursuit of criminal prosecution wherever
necessary. MI trademarks not owned by Tyco are the property of their respective owners, and are used with
permission or allowed under applicable laws.
Product offerings and specifications are subject to change without notice. Actual products may vary from photos.
Not all products include all features. Availability varies by region; contact your regional sales manager.
Software version: 250
Document Number: 8200-1082-02
Revision Number: CO
Release Date: January 2016
This manual is proprietary information of Software House. Unauthorized reproduction of any portion of this
manual is prohibited. The material in this manual is for information purposes only. It is subject to change
without notice. Software House assumes no responsibility for incorrect information this manual may contain.
2016 Tyco Security Products.
MI rights reserved.
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Table of Contents
Preface 5
Finding More Information 6
Documentation 6
Online Help 6
Conventions 7
Software House Customer Support Center 8
Chapter 1 - Overview 9
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Overview 10
Features 11
Shipment Contents 12
Hardware Specifications 13
Physical Specifications 13
Environmental Specifications 13
Operational Specifications 13
Electrical Specifications 14
Regulatory Specifications 15
Web Client System Requirements 15
SiteServer Front Panel and Rear Panel 16
SiteServer Front Panel 16
SiteServer Rear Panel 17
SiteServer Environment Setup 18
SiteServer System Capacities 19
Ordering Codes 20
Chapter 2 - Using C•CURE 9000 SiteServer 21
Startup Wizard .22
Language 23
Welcome 23
Network 23
System 24
Database 25
Advanced Settings 27
C•CURE 9000 SitaSeneer Configuration GukM 3
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Temporary Licensing 28
SiteServer Dashboard 32
Windows User Accounts 35
Administrator Mode 35
User Mode 36
Network Scenarios .38
Scenario 1: One Intranet/Internet connection out to a WAN 39
Scenario 2: Scenario 1 with a redundant connection to the WAN 40
Scenario 3: Two bridged NICs, both exposed to the WAN 41
Scenario 4: One NIC exposed to the WAN with one MC for private static connections 42
Scenario 5: Two private static NICs bridged together 43
C•CURE 9000 Database Backup Purging 44
C•CURE 9000 Standalone to SAS Migration Utility 45
Chapter 3 - Upgrading and Re-Imaging 47
Upgrading the SiteServer 48
Getting the Upgrade 48
Upgrade 49
Re-imaging the SiteServer 51
USB Boot Drive Content 51
Chapter 4 - Troubleshooting 55
Windows 56
Microsoft Management Console (MMC) 56
Event Viewers 57
MMC Services 58
C•CURE 9000 59
SystemTrace.log 59
iSTAR 60
STAR Configuration Utility (ICU) 60
STAR WebPage 60
STAR Databases 61
STAR Network Statistics 63
STAR Reader and I/O Diagnostics 64
SiteServer Appliance 65
Windows Update 65
Monitor Resolution Settings 65
Changing the Log On Credentials for the Tyco Site Server Service 65
Configuring the Tyco SiteServer Service to Run Under Other Credentials 66
SiteServer Limited Warranty 68
4 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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Preface
The C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide is for new and experienced security system users. This manual
describes configuring the SiteServer, using the dashboard and accessing C•CURE 9000.
In this preface
Finding More Information 6
Conventions 7
Software House Customer Support Center 8
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Preface 5
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Finding More Information
Finding More Information
Documentation
You can access C•CURE 9000 manuals and online Help for information about C•CURE 9000.
C•CURE 9000 Software manuals in English in PDF format are located in the C:/Documents folder.
The translated C•CURE 9000 software manuals for the supported languages in PDF format are located on the USB
drive in SiteServerBootImage\SiteServea-Upgrade-Installer\LanguagePack.
The manuals are also available from the Software House Member Center website
•
Online Help
You can access the C•CURE 9000 Help by pressing Fl or clicking I Ielp from the menu bar in the
Administration/Monitoring Station applications.
8 Preface C•CURE 9000 SitaServer Con figuration Guide
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Conventions
Conventions
This manual uses the f >Bowing text formats and symbols.
Convention Meaning
Bold This font indicates screen elements. and also indicateswhen you should take a direct action in a procedure.
Bold font describes one of the following items:
• A command or character to type, or
• A button or option on the screen to press, or
• A key on the keyboard to press
• A screen element or name
blue color text Indicates a hyperlink to a UR L. or a cross-reference to a figure. table. or section in th is g u ide.
Regularitabc font Indicates a new term.
<text> Indicates a variable.
The following items are used to indicate important information.
NOTE
TIP Indicates a note. Notes call attention to any item of information that may be of special importance.
Indicates an alternate method of performing a task.
Indicates a caution or warning. A caution contains information essential to avoid damage to the
system. A caution can pertain to hardware or software. A warning contains information that advises
users that failure to avoid a specific action could result in physical harm to the user or to the
hardware.
Indicates an electrical hazard that users must avoid to prevent a risk of death or serious injury.
C•CURE 9000 SiteSetver Configuration Guide Preface 7
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Software House Customer Support Center
Software House Customer Support Center
Telephone Technical Support
During the period of the Agreement, the following guidelines apply:
• Software House accepts service calls only from employees of the Systems Integrator of Record for the installation
associated with the support inquiry.
Before Calling
Ensure that you:
• Are the Dealer of record for this account.
• Are certified by Software House for this product.
• Have a valid license and current Software Support Agreement (SSA) for the system.
• Have your system serial number available.
• Have your certification number available.
Hours Normal Support Hours Monday through Friday, 8:00 to 8:00 , EST. Except holidays.
Emergency Support Hours 24 hours/day, seven days a week, 365 days/year.
Requires Enhanced SSA"7 x 24- Standby Telephone Support
(emergency) provided to Certified Technicians.
For al other customers, billable on time and materials basis.
Minimum charges apply —See MSR P.
Phone U.S.
Puerto Rico
U.S. Virgin Islands .1400-392-2873
For other regions, see
8 Preface C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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Overview
This chapter provides basic information and specifications for the SiteServer Network Appliance.
In this chapter:
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Overview 10
Features 11
Shipment Contents 12
Hardware Specifications 13
Web Client System Requirements 15
SiteServer Front Panel and Rear Panel 16
SiteServer Environment Setup 18
SiteServer System Capacities 19
Ordering Codes 20
C•CURE 9000 SitaSinver Configuration Guide Chapter I 9
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C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Overview
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Overview
The C•CURE 9000 SiteServer is a network appliance with an embedded OS providing an affordable, easy to install,
web-based security and event management system that communicates with up to 64 readers. The unit comes pre-
installed with the latest version of C•CURE 9000. With no software to install and a pre-configured database, an IP
network is all you need to harness the power of C•CURE 9000 security and event management system.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer may be configured and managed using a standard C•CURE workstation or, if system
management is needed from a number of locations, a standard web-browser such as Microsoft® Internet Explorer®,
Morale®, Firefox® or Googlerm Chrome can log on to the system using the C•CURE 9000 Web Client. This saves the
need to install dedicated workstation software onto corporate computers.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer also includes an optional pre-configured database that further reduces the cost and time
needed to configure and program iSTAR controllers and clusters, readers, doors, clearances, schedules, alarms, and
other system objects.
The Solid State Drive (SSD) provides enhanced system reliability because having no moving parts solid-state drives
are less fragile than hard disks, which can wear out with repetitive use. Access time and latency are also low since
there are no mechanical actions for seeks and rotational delay.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer can be placed on a desktop, rack-mounted, or placed in a wall-mount configuration. It is
compatible with all Software House iSTAR controllers and associated readers, including the iSTAR Edge two or four
- reader IP door controller.
Fully-featured C•CURE 9000 software allows C•CURE 9000 SiteServer to provide powerful security and event
management features in a compact, network appliance.
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Features
Features
■ Pre-installed with a Microsoft Windows® 7 embedded operating system.
■ Pre-installed C•CURE 9000 software, including SQL Express 2014.
■ Supports 8, 16, 32, or 64 readers (depending on model purchased).
■ includes an optional pre-configured database of readers, doors, controllers, and other standard objects.
■ 256 GB Solid State Drive (SSD) provides enhanced system reliability and ample storage space.
■ Compatible with all Software House iSTAR controllers and a wide range of readers.
■ Flexible mounting options - desktop, wall-mount, or rack mount.
■ User-friendly dashboard.
■ Built-in schedule to back up C•CURE 9000 data.
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Shipment Contents
Shipment Contents
This section lists the contents of your SiteServer shipment, and also items that are necessary but not included.
What's included:
■ SiteServer Quick Start Guide.
■ SiteServer Release Notes.
■ Regulatory Document.
■ SiteServer Appliance (8, 16, 32, or 64 reader support).
■ Wall mounting bracket.
■ Localized Power Cord.
■ SiteServer Recovery USB.
■ Keyboard and Mouse.
■ Reset Pin.
What's not included:
■ Rat Panel Monitor.
■ Network Cables.
■ VGA/DVI Cables.
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Hardware Specifications
Hardware Specifications
Physical Specifications
'Fable 1 on Page 13 describes the physical specifications.
Table 1: Physical Specifications
Feature Details
Dimensions (HxWxD) 90x330x330 mm (3.54 x12.99 x12.99 in)
Weight 4.6 Kg (10.1 Ibs)
Chassis Material SGCC (Galvanized High Carbon Steel)
Form Factor Desktop
Mounting Options Desktop. wall, rack
LED Indicators Power, HDD
Environmental Specifications
'Fable 2 on Page 13 describes the environmental specification.
Table 2: Environmental Specifications
Feature Details
Operating Temperature 5' to 35° C (41° to 95° F)
Storage Temperature -10°C to 60°C (14° to 140° F)
Humidity 5% to 95% RH
Operational Specifications
Table 3 on Page 13 describes the operational specifications.
Table 3: Operational Specifications
Feature Details
CPU Intel Core is processor
Chipset 6-4570 CPU ©3.20 GHz
Memory 16GB
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 1 13
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Hardware Specifications
Table 3: Operational Specifications (continued)
Ethernet Communications 2 x 10/100/1000 LAN ports
Input/Output 1 x VGA Port
1 x DVI-D Per
1 x HDMI Port
6 x USB 2.0 Port
2 x USB 3.0 Port
1 x R.145 Gigabit Ethernet Port
1 x R.145 Gigabit Ethernet Port (slot back panel)
1 x 3.5mm Microphone Socket
1 x 3.5mm Headphone Socket
1 x 3.5mm Speaker Out Socket
1 x PS/2 Port (Keyboard)
1 x PS/2 Port (Mouse)
1 x Parallel Port
USB Port:, Front:
2 x USB 2.0
2 x USB 3.0
Rear:
4x USB 2.0
2 x USB 3.0
Operating System Windows 764-bit Embedded
Database Microsoft SQL Express 2014
Languages Supported English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese (Brazilian), Simplified Chinese
Electrical Specifications
Table 4 on Page 14 describes the electrical specifications.
Table 4: ElectricalSpecifications
Feature Details
Power to Unit 100-240V. 50-60Hz
14 Chapter 1 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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Web Client System Requirements
Regulatory Specifications
'Fable 5 on Page 15 describes the regulatory specifications.
Table 5: Regulatory Specifications
Feature Details
Environmental RoHS. EU Directive 2011/65/EU. WEEE. EU Directive 2002/96/EC
Safety UL 60950-1. CSA-C22.2 No. 60950. EN 60950-1. IEC 60950-1
Immunity EN50130-4. EN 61000-6-1. IEC 62599-2. EN55024
Emissions FCC CFR 47 Part 15 ClassA, AS/NZS CISPR22 ClassA. ICES-003/NMB-003 ClassA, EN 55022
Web Client System Requirements
To access the C•CURE 9000 Web Client from your computer, the requirements listed in Table 6 on Page 15
Table 6: Web Client Minimum System Requirements
Category Requirement
Client Operating System One of the following:
• Windows 7 Professional and Enterprise, 32- or 64-bit
• Windows Server 2008 R2 64-bit
• Windows 8.1
• Windows Server 2012
• Windows Server 2012 R2
Browser One of the following:
• Microsoft Internet Explorer version 8.0 or later
• Mozilla Firefox 3.0.11 or later
• Google Chrome 2.0.172.31 or later.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 1 15
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SiteServer Front Panel and Rear Panel
SiteServer Front Panel and Rear Panel
SiteServer Front Panel
Figure 1 on Page 16 shows the SiteServer Front Panel with I/O ports. There is a flip-up panel next to the system
power button and activity LED.
Figure 1: Front Panelwith I/O Ports
MIC
Speakers/
Headphones USB 3.0 Blue USB 2.0 Black Disk Activity
LED
Power Button
16 Chapter 1 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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SaeServer Front Panel and Rear Panel
SiteServer Rear Panel
Figure 2 on Page 17 shows the SiteServer Rear Panel.
Figure 2: Rear Panel
LAN 1
(wan Link and Actrory LEDs)
• • • • • • • • • • it :••t
• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •
le • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
PS2 for Mouser I
Keyboard HDMI
(Preferable to
use US8) USB 2.0 Bath UW2.0
US13 3.0 Blue LAN 2
(with Lilt and LEDs)
MIC / Line IN
SpeakenrHeadphones Power In
110 - 240 VAC
50 - 60 Hz
C•CURE 9000 SiteSetver Configuration Guide Chapter 1 17
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SiteServer Environment Setup
SiteServer Environment Setup
Figure 3 on Page 18 shows the SiteServer Environment Setup. The SiteServer Network appliance can operate in a
WAN environment or in a totally private LAN environment. The environment scenarios, and the ways to connect
them, are explained in Network Scenarios on Page 38.
The SiteServer is typically connected to:
■ Encrypted iSTAR Pro, Edge, iSTAR eX, iSTAR Ultra, iSTAR Ultra SE controllers through their cluster.
■ Non- encrypted iSTAR Pro and Classic controllers through their cluster.
■ Non-encrypted iSTAR Pro, iSTAR Ultra, iSTAR Ultra SE controllers through their cluster.
■ Administration, Monitor, and Web Clients.
■ Video Servers.
■ Intrusion Panel.
Figure 3: SiteServer Environment Setup
DAIS
Intellox. Video
Edge etc.
'STAR Ultra'
Pro 1 eX / Edge
Encrypted
Cluster
'STAR
Pro / Classic
Non-encrypted
Cluster
Admen CI I
PC running Remote
Desk I op Monitor Client Web Client
18 Chapter 1 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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SiteServer System Capacities
SiteServer System Capacities
The SiteServer models and their system capabilities are listed in Table 7 on Page 19.
Table 7: SiteServer System Capacities
SSVR2-08 SSVR2-16 SSVR2-32 SSVR2.64
# of Online Readers 8 16 32 64
# of Online Inputs 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000
# of Online Outputs 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000
# of Enabled Cardholders 7,000 7,000 12,000 20.000
# of Simultaneous Clients (included/max) 5/10 5/10 5/10 5/10
# of Standard Badging Clients (included/max) 1/5 1/5 1/5 1/5
apC support Yes Yes Yes Yes
CURE 9000 Mobile Yes Yes Yes Yes
DSC PowerSeries
NOTE: Pre-installed and licensed. Yes Yes Yes Yes
DSC PowerSeries Neo Yes Yes Yes Yes
DMP XR500N. XR500E. XR100N Yes Yes Yes Yes
Honeywell Galaxy Dimension Series Yes Yes Yes Yes
STAR support Yes Yes Yes Yes
Multi-lingual Yes Yes Yes Yes
LDAP No No No No
Ability to operate as a SAS in a C•CURE 9000 Enterprise
environment. Yes. optional
P/N SITESVR-
SAS Yes. optional
P/N SITESVR-
SAS Yes. optional
P/N SITESVR-
SAS Yes. optional
P/N SITESVR-
SAS
ISC support No No No No
IntellexVdeo integration Yes Yes Yes Yes
HDVR Vdeo Integration Yes Yes Yes Yes
VdeoEdge 4.8 SP1 Integration Yes Yes Yes Yes
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 1 19
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Ordering Codes
Ordering Codes
Table 8 on Page 20 lists the ordering codes for the SiteServer models.
Table 8: C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Ordering Codes
Code Description
SSVR2-08 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 8 readers with US cord.
SSVR2-08- AP C•CURE 9000 SiteServer. supports 8 readers with Australian cord and Japan/China cord..
SSVR2-08- B2 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 8 readerswith Brazilian cord.
SSVR2-08- CE C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 8 readerswith UK cord and Continental Europecord.
SSVR2-16 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer. supports 16 readerswith US cord.
SSVR2-16-AP C•CURE 9000 SiteServer. supports 16 readerswith Australian cord and Japan/China cord.
SSVR2-16- B2 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 16 readers with Brazilian cord.
SSVR2-16- CE C•CURE 9000 SiteServer. supports 16 readers with UK cord and Continental Europe cord.
SSVR2-32 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer. su pports 32 reads rs w ith US cord.
SSVR2-32-AP C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 32 readers with Australian cord and Japan/China cord.
SSVR2-32- B2 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer. supports 32 readers with Brazilian cord.
SSVR2-32- CE C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 32 readers with UKcord and Continental Europe cord.
SSVR2-64 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 64 readers with US cord.
SSVR2-64-AP C•CURE 9000 SiteServer. supports 64 readers with Australian cord and Japan/China cord.
SSVR2-64-B2 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 64 readerswith Brazilian cord.
SSVR2-64-CE C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, supports 64 readers with UK cord and Continental Europecord.
SSVR2-BR C•CURE 9000 SiteServer, set of 2 rack-mount brackets, rack-mount size is 19-inch.
SSVR2-USB25 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Re-imaging USB Drive.
SITESVR-SAS C•CURE 9000 SiteServer SAS.
20 Chapter 1 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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2
Using C•CURE 9000 SiteServer
This chapter describes the Startup Wizard, licensing, desktop dashboard, various network scenarios, and the
licensing process. It also provides information about using the C•CURE Standalone to SAS Migration Utility to
merge a standalone C•CURE 9000 server into an existing C•CURE 9000 Enterprise site.
In this chapter
Startup Wizard 22
SiteServer Dashboard 32
Windows User Accounts 35
Network Scenarios 38
C•CURE 9000 Database Backup Purging 44
C•CURE 9000 Standalone to SAS Migration Utility 45
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 21
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Startup Wizard
Startup Wizard
The Startup Wizard loads on first boot and again on subsequent start-ups if the initial configuration is not
completed.
The Startup Wizard, shown in Figure 4 on Page 22, guides you through the configuration of the C•CURE 9000
SiteServer appliance. Before you configure the appliance, ensure that the required networks are connected to the
SiteServer.
Figure 4: Startup Wizard- Language Selection
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If you you exit the Startup Wizard prior to completing the steps, the wizard does not save
your progress and you will need to repeat the initial configuration again.
This Startup Wizard has the following tabs:
■ Language
■ Welcome
■ Network
■ System
■ Database
■ Advanced
■ License
You can go back to the previous tab using the O
Exit closes the Startup Wizard without making any changes.
22 Chapter 2 C•CURE 9000 SiteSenter Configuration Guide
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Startup Waard
Language
The Language tab, shown in Figure 4 on Page 22 allows you to select the preferred language for the configuration
wizard. The default language is English.
To Select the Language
1. Select the preferred language.
2. Click Save and Next. If a language other then English is selected, a restart is required. The Welcome screen
appears in the language you selected.
Welcome
This screen welcomes you and requests acceptance of the End User License Agreement (EULA). Use the scroll bar to
read through the entire EULA. Select the Accept the terms and conditions check box to accept the EULA terms and
conditions and click Save and Next.
Figure 5: Startup Wizard- Welcome Screen
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Network
The Network tab provides access to SiteServer's network settings, and is used to edit the IP Address, Subnet Mask,
Default Gateway and the Primary DNS Server.
Each variant of the SiteServer is supplied with two Network Interface Controllers (NICs) and is designed to use a
network topology utilizing multiple LAN connections. It can also be configured to utilize a WAN network to connect
to remote clients via the intemet. Figure 6 on Page 24 shows the SiteServer Network tab with two NICs, LAN #1 and
LAN #2.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 23
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Startup Wizard
Figure 6: Startup Wizard- Nahvork Settings
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Automatic Configuration Configuration of IP Address, Subnet Mask and Gateway Address
When the Use DHCP check box is selected, the SiteServer obtains its IP address from a Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol (DHCP) server. The IP address may change periodically.
To Configure the NIC to Automatically Obtain IP Configuration from a DI-ICP Server
1. Select the Use DHCP check box.
2. Click Save and Next.
Manual Configuration of IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, and DNS server
"MI
To Manually Configure the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, and DNS Server
1. Enter the IP Address and Subnet Mask following IP naming conventions.
2. The following are optional:
a. Enter the Default Gateway (router) address.
b. Enter the Primary DNS server address.
3. Click Save and Next.
System
The System tab, shown in Figure 7 on Page 25, displays the system details and is used to configure the SiteServer
environment.
24 Chapter 2 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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Startup Wizard
NOTE If the network cable is not connected to the SiteServer, you can not configure the fields in the System
tab.
Figure 7: Startup Wizard- System Settings
The System tab has the following read-only details in the System Information section:
■ Processor.
■ Physical Memory.
■ Storage Information.
In the Locale Configuration section, the following local settings can be configured:
■ Computer Name.
■ Time Zone.
To Save the System Settings
■ Click Save and Next.
If you change the Computer Name or the Time Zone, you must restart the system.
Database
The Database tab, shown in Figure 8 on Page 26, is used to configure the settings for C•CURE 9000 Database
backup, Schedule, and a selection to use the editable sample database of 32 readers and 32 doors.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 25
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Startup Wizard
Figure 8: Startup Wizard- Database Settings
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Database Backup
The Database Backup function backs up the C•CURE 9000 databases (System, Audit Log, and Journal database) to
the specified location. By default, the System Backup function names the backup automatically and saves the backup
to a default location, O \ Backup.
NOTE The backup location can be physically on the system or on a network drive (with required access
privileges).
• The system automatically retains the last three backups and purges the rest. This is to prevent the hard
drives from becoming full.
To Save the C•CURE 9000 Databases to a Different Location
• Specify the location where you want to save the databases. The specified backup location should exist before
running the Database Backup Tool.
NOTE
Schedule Click the Use default backup location button to reset the location entered.
When the backup location is the network folder path, both the systems must be part of the same
domain.
When the Create backup schedule events in C•CURE 9000 check box is selected, the "System Database Backup"
event will be used. The System Database Backup event gets the backup schedule from the System Database Backup
Schedule. You can only create a backup schedule once. After the scheduled event is created, this option is disabled.
The default setting for the System Database Backup Schedule is every Sunday at 1 AM. The event and the schedule
are both editable. See the C•CURE 9000 Software Configuration Guide for information about events.
26 Chapter 2 C•CURE 9000 SitoServer Configuration Guide
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Startup Wizard
Sample Database
Sample Database allows you to use an editable sample database. The database contains objects like clusters, doors,
schedules, events, actions, privileges, Operator templates, queries and dynamic views in the C•CURE 9000 database.
When the Create the Sample Database in C•CURE check box is selected, the sample database is automatically
created. The sample database is only created once. After the sample database is created, the Create sample database
in C•CURE check box is disabled.
To Save the Database Settings
• Click Save and Next. All settings are saved and transferred to the C•CURE 9000.
Advanced Settings
The Advanced Settings tab, shown in Figure 9 on Page 27, allows you to:
• Enable or disable the Toolbar and Health Dashboard. The default setting is enabled (check box selected).
To hide the Toolbar and/or Health Dashboard, deselect the check box and save the configuration.
• Monitor the status of one the following intrusion drivers installed and licensed:
• DSC PowerSeries (the default selection - pre-installed and license included)
• DSC PowerSeries Neo
• DMP XR500 (XR500N, XR500E, XR100N)
• Honeywell Galaxy (Dimension Series)
Figure 9: Advanced Settings
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C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 27
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Startup Wizard
Temporary Licensing
lhe License tab, shown in Figure 10 on Page 28, allows you to activate a 60-day temporary license, generate a
permanent license request, and validate the permanent license.
The image is shipped with a 60-clay temporary license, for the configuration you ordered (8 reader,16 reader, 32
reader, or 64 reader). A temporary license allows access to the functions and capabilities specified in your order for a
limited time - 60 days from the date the temporary license was activated. If you do not activate a permanent license
before your temporary license expires, functions become unavailable the next time SiteServer restarts.
You must click Activate Temporary License to use the 60-clay temporary license if you do not have a permanent
license. If you do not activate the temporary license, you cannot use the SiteServer.
Figure 10: License Tab-Temporary License
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To Complete the SiteServer Setup
1. Click Complete.
The SiteServer restarts.
2. When the SiteServer restarts, log in as Administration (password: 'Administrator') to launch the Administration
desktop.
The password is case-sensitive.
See the C•CURE 9000 documentation for configuration information.
Permanent Licensing
After you generate a permanent license file, you must register your SiteServer Appliance to request a permanent
license.
28 Chapter 2 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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Startup Ward
NOTE The serial number printed on the label is your proof of license to use the software. The label is located
on the bottom of the SiteServer appliance. The serial number is required for registration, licensing, and
if you need to recover your system.
To Generate a Permanent License Request File and Register the SiteServer
1. From the dashboard, click the Configuration icon to open the SiteServer Setup Wizard.
2. Click the License tab.
Figure 11: License Tab - Permanent License Request
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3. Click Generate License Request to generate a license file. Once the file is generated, licensefile.zip is saved to
\ Program Files \ Tyco \ SiteServer \ Licensing.
4. Click Exit
5. Open an Internet browser and enter to request a permanent license.
6. Log in. If you do not have a user account, create one. (You must have a user account to register a product and
request a license.)
7. Click Support and select Register a Product as shown in Figure 12 on Page 30.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 29
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Startup Wizard
Figure 12: Registering a Product for Licensing
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The Software License Management screens opens.
8. Click the Brand drop-down menu and select Software House.
9. Click the Product drop-down menu and select CCURE 9000 SiteServer Wm7 (<=vX.X) - where X is the version
number.
10. Click Next. The Personal Data Pttxosing Consent form opens.
11. Select the I consent and confirm check box if you agree with the consent form and advance to Online
Registration Form.
If you select the I do not consent check box, you are returned to the Software License Management screen and
cannot register the product.
12. Enter or select the information requested in the form.
13. Attach the zipped license request file, licensefile.zip, that you generated in Step 3.
14. When the form is completed and the license file is attached, click Submit. The permanent License file will be sent
to the email address you supplied on the form.
NOTE If you do not receive the permanent license file within eight hours, please contact the Licensing
department by email ( ) or by phone (1.8005076268 [Select Option 3 Software
House, then Option 3 Licensing]) and the licensing group will respond accordingly.
15. Once you receive the permanent license file, copy it to C: \ Program Files \ Tyco \ SiteServer \ Licensing. You must
have Administrator privileges to save the license file to the folder.
To Validate the Permanent License
1. Ensure that you copied the license file you received to C:\Program Hies \Tyco \ SiteServer \ Licensing.
2. From the dashboard, click the Configuration icon to open the SiteServer Setup Wizard.
3. Click the License tab.
4. Click Validate Permanent License.
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Startup Wizard
5. Browse to C:\Program Filesyryco\SiteSentr\ Licensing and click the license file to select it.
6. Click Exit to complete the setup.
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SiteServer Dashboard
SiteServer Dashboard
The SiteServer Dashboard is a desktop screen that appears after the Startup Wizard settings are saved. This
dashboard has the Launch Bar, Sidebar, System Tray and Windows Taskbar shown in Figure 13 on Page 32.
The dashboard Launch Bar icons are described in Table 9 on Page 32.
Figure 13: SiteServer Dashboard
Launch Bar
Table 9: Launch Bar Icons
Dashboard
Icon Action
Clock to restart the system.
0
Click to launch the C•CURE 9000 Administration Workstation. =,
Click to launch the C•CURE 9000 Monitoring Station.
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SiteServer Dashboard
Cliddoswitth to other users avaiable in the system. For more information, see Windows User Accounts on Page 35
Click to launch the SiteServer Startup Wizard. You can use the Startup Wizard to reconfigure the C•CURE 9000 SiteServer
appliance settings for the following tabs, Language, Network, System, Database, and License.
For more information, see Startup Wizard on Page 22.
NOTE: When the Computer Name is changed in the System tab. a warning message appears to restart the SiteServer. Ts
—...
Click to capture a screen shot. The captured image is stored in one of the following locations in Portable Network Graphics (png)
format.
• If you are logged in as an Administrator, the screen capture is saved to CAUserslAdminidraforlDocumerits.
• If you are logged in as a User, the screen capture is saved to: CAUserskUser>lbocuments. .....--
to view:
• Application version
• C• CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide (click to open the PDF)
• C• CURE 9000 Getting Stated Guide (click to open the PDF) OClick
-,
• Click to move the Launch bar icons to the bottom of the dashboard. Click the icon on the right side of the dashboard to move
the Sidebar items to the left (Clicking the icon in the new position returns the Sidebar items to the original position.)
• Click the dotted arrow to hide the Launch bar/Sidebar. To bring back the hidden Launch bar/Sidebar, dick in the default
Launch bar1Sidebar area and click again on the lined arrow. t It
N.,
Displays the system date and time. (Date is displayed in mmm/dd/yyyy format and the time is displayed in 24-hour time format.) lo •
Side Bar
The Sidebar displays the health of the system in graphical format.
• System: Percentage CPU and Memory utilization with graphs.
• Storage: Hard disk utilized space.
• Network: Network meter displays bandwidth utilization of each port.
• Health: Monitors the status of the Crossfire Framework Service, CrossFire Server Component Framework Service,
Softwarel-louse Crossfire iSTAR DriverService, License, and the intrusion driver.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 33
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SiteServer Dashboard
Green indicates that the service is running, red indicates that the service is down. Table 10 on Page 34 lists the
components and the respective services.
Table 10: Health Status
Component Services/Driver
STAR
License
CrossFire
CrossFire Components
• DSC PowerSeries
• DSC PowerSeries Neo
• DM lz. XR500N, XR500E, XR1OON
• Honeywell Galaxy Dimension Series
NOTE: Licensed drivers must be enabled in the Server Configuration Application.
NOTE When the Administrator password is modified, the desktop dashboard does not display
Storage and Network information. You need to configure the "Tyco SiteServer" Windows
Service with the new password. For more details on how to change the password, see
Configuring the Tyco SiteServer Service to Run Under Other Credentials on Page 66.
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Windows User Accounts
Windows User Accounts
The SiteServer appliance can be operated in two modes: Administrator and User. As the Administrator mode is the
default mode, there are no restrictions on operations or commands executed on the system. The SiteServer Dashboard
is visible with all the utilities. The User Mode has limited resources with restrictions on allowed operations and
limited permissions for execution of certain commands.
See the following for more information:
■ Administrator Mode on Page 35
■ User Mode on Page 36
Administrator Mode
In the Administrator mode the SiteServer desktop looks as shown in Figure 14 on Page 36.
The Administration desktop has icons allowing access to:
■ C•CURE 9000 Launchpad
■ C•CURE 9000 Administration Workstation
■ C•CURE 9000 Monitoring Station
■ C•CURE 9000 Server Configuration Application
■ SiteServer Configuration Dashboard
■ SiteServer Dashboard
■ Launch Bar
■ Windows Taskbar
■ System Tray
The SiteServer Administration interface allows viewing, editing and full functionality of the C•CURE 9000 Client.
By default, the password for Administrator mode is Administrator. The password is case-sensitive.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 35
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Windows User Accounts
Figure 14: Administrator Mode Desktop
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NOTE
User Mode When the Default Administrator Password is changed or the Default Administrator
Account is disabled and another account is configured to use SiteServer, you need to
configure the "Tyco Site Server" Windows Service with the new password. For more
details, refer to the following Troubleshooting sections:
■ Changing the Log On Credentials for the Tyco Site Server Service on Page 65
■ Configuring the Tyco SiteServer Service to Run Under Other Credentials on Page 66
User mode allows full functionality of the C•CURE 9000 Access Control Monitoring. This mode does not allow
viewing or editing the Access Administration Interface. The default password for User mode is User. the password is
case-sensitive.
In the User mode, the SiteServer dashboard looks as shown in Figure 15 on Page 37.
The following is visible on the SiteServer dashboard in User mode:
■ Launch bar with C•CURE 9000 Administration Client, Monitoring Station, Screenshot and Help Station
■ Log off
■ Sidebar
38 Chapter 2 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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Windows User Accounts
Figure 15: User Mode Dashboard
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To Log in to User Mode
1. Click the Switch User icon. A pop-up appears for the confirmation.
2. Select OK. The Windows log-in screen appears.
3. Select the User login.
4. Enter the password: User. The password is case-sensitive.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 37
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Network Scenarios
Network Scenarios
There are 5 scenarios that you should consider when setting up the network environment for the SiteServer network
appliance. The scenarios are:
■ Scenario 1- One Intranet/Internet connection out to a WAN.
■ Scenario 2 - Scenario 1 with a redundant connection to the WAN.
■ Scenario 3 - Two bridged NICs, both exposed to the WAN.
■ Scenario 4 - One MC exposed to the WAN and one MC for private static connections.
■ Scenario 5 - Two private static NICs bridged together.
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Network Scenarios
Scenario 1: One Intranet/Internet connection out to a WAN
Scenario 1 is a common way of implementing the network. Typically, in this scenario the iSTARs and Clients are not
physically close and are connected to switches across the WAN. This is the way that most C•CURE 9000 systems
are connected. Software House recommends using DHCP for this method.
Figure 16: Scenarbl
DVMS
Intellex, Video
Edge etc.
iSTAR Pro
ex or Edge
iSTAR
Pro or Classic
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 39
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Network Scenarios
Scenario 2: Scenario 1 with a redundant connection to the WAN
Scenario 2 is basically the same as scenario 1 with a redundant connection in Eth1. Typically, Eth0 and Eth 1 are
connected to separate switches, resulting in redundancy from the SiteServer to the intranet. In other words if the EthO
electronics, the EthO connector, the network cable, or the switch port fails, the unit will continue to work through the
redundant Eth1 port. EthO and Eth1 are bridged and the bridge is set to DHCP.
Figure 17: Scenarb2
Web Client
I
DHCP
Monitor Client
DHCP • Eth1
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Network Scenarios
Scenario 3: Two bridged NICs, both exposed to the WAN
Scenario 3 is logically the same as Scenario 1 but is useful when the connections such as i5PARs and Clients are
physically close to the Site Server.
NOTE When the NICs are bridged, the HostID changes and a new license is required.
Figure 18: Scenario 3
Web Client Monitor Client
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Network Scenarios
Scenario 4: One NIC exposed to the WAN with one NIC for private static
connections
Scenario 4 is a variant of Scenario 3 in that some of the connections are local. An important difference is that, the
devices connected to the Eth1 are isolated from the Intranet. There are three advantages to this:
■ The device (in this case Web Client) is more secure since it is not exposed to the WAN.
■ In many customer configurations, the customer gets charged for the number of IP addresses he/she places on the
network. This configuration reduces the number of IPs.
■ The local devices can connect directly to the SiteServer rather than a hub or switch.
Figure 19: Scenarb 4
DHCP
Static P
10.10.10.1 (8
10 10 10218 Admin Client
DHCP
Monitor Client
Web Client
Note Slash 8 &Il)= 255 0 0 0 Sub Net Mask
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Network Scenarios
Scenario 5: Two private static NICs bridged together
Scenario 5 is a totally private LAN. There is no connection to a WAN or the Intranet. Use all static IP addresses,
unless you provide DHCP and DNS Servers. This method is the most secure as there is no possibility of outside
influence from the WAN or Intranet. To accommodate the various devices, use switches and hubs whenever
necessary.
NOTE When the NICs are bridged, the HostID changes and a new license is required.
10 10 10 4/8
10 10 10 3 /8 I (STAR Figure 20: Scenario 5
DVMS
Intellea. Video
Edge etc. Static IP
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Static IP
Static IP 1010 108 /8 Adrnin Client
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Monitor Client
10.10.10.58
&silo IP
Web Client
Nue Slash 8 08)4 255 0 0 0 Sub N44 mall
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 43
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C•CURE 9000 Database Backup Purging
C•CURE 9000 Database Backup Purging
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer automatically retains the last five C•CURE 9000 Database Backups. This is the default
setting. Older backups are automatically deleted as new backups are retained. This is configured as a Windows
Scheduled Task and is set to execute once every week on Sundays at 3:00 AM.
The schedule of this "SiteServerPurge" task can be changed from the Windows Task Scheduler GUI. Refer to the
Windows Task Scheduler help for more details.
This tool is set to run under the "Administrator" account of the C•CURE 9000 SiteServer machine. If the user is
disabled or removed, then this task will not run.
To Change the Number of C•CURE 9000 Database Backups Retained
1. Navigate to O \ Program Files \ Tyco \ SiteServer PurgeTool.
2. Open the configuration file "SiteServerPurgeToolConfig.xml".
3. Change the "KeepNumberOfBackups" Value to the desired number.
4. Save the file.
The "SiteServerPurge" task can be disabled or deleted from the Windows Task Scheduler GUI. If a new backup folder
path is configured via the Configuration Wizard or the Startup Dashboard, then that path will be updated in the
above "SiteServerPurgeTool.xml" configuration file automatically.
NOTE The Backup Path location in the "SiteServerPurgeToolConfig.xml" file is not updated when backup
path directly is updated from the C•CURE 9000 Administration Station.
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C•CURE 9000 Standalone to SAS Migration Utility
C•CURE 9000 Standalone to SAS Migration Utility
The C•CURE Standalone to SAS Migration Utility is used to merge a standalone C•CURE 9000 server into an
existing C•CURE 9000 Enterprise site. A C•CURE 9000 Enterprise consists of a single Master Application Server
(MAS) with one or more Satellite Application Servers (SAS).
NOTE If you decide to convert your standalone C•CURE 9000 server to a SAS, ensure that you have a
valid license for the new SAS that includes the Application Server option before you run the
migration utility. Otherwise, you will not be able to start the new SAS when the migration is
completed.
The SiteServer uses SQL Express, limiting the size the database to 10 Gigabytes.
See the C•CURE 9000 Standalone to SAS Migration Utility User Guide for the Standalone to SAS Migration process. The
user guide is located in C: \ Documents.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 2 45
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C•CURE 9000 Standalone to SAS Migration Utility
46 Chapter 2 C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide
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3
Upgrading and Re-Imaging
This chapter describes upgrading and re-imaging the SiteServer.
In this chapter:
Upgrading the SiteServer 48
Re-imaging the SiteServer 51
C•CURE 9000 SitaSinver Configuration Guide Chapter 3 47
EFTA01223788
Upgrading 0te SiteServer
Upgrading the SiteServer
this section provides information about the C•CURE 9000 SiteServer upgrade.
NOTE Before upgrading, back up your system and have a valid license for the upgrade
version. After the upgrade finishes, a license screen displays to direct you to the
encrypted license file.
Getting the Upgrade
There are two ways to get the C•CURE 9000 upgrade:
■ Request the C•CURE 9000 upgrade on a USB drive.
■ Download the C•CURE 9000 upgrade.
Refer to the following section that applies.
To Request the C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Upgrade on a USB Drive
1. Go to
2. Log in.
3. Select Support>C•CURE 9000 Upgrade Center.
4. Scroll down the page and fill out the form.
5. Click Submit.
A USB drive will be sent to the address on the form for the C•CURE 9000 SiteServer upgrade you requested. After
you receive the USB drive, go to Upgrade on Page 49.
To Download the C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Upgrade
1. Go to
2. Log in.
3. Select Support>Software Downloads.
4. Select Access Control + Event Management>C•CURE 9000.
5. Scroll down the right of the page to C •CURE 9000.
6. Select the C•CURE 9000 version zip file and save it to a folder on your system.
O Ensure that you have the coned C•CURE 9000 version.
7. Click on the zip file and unzip the files into the folder.
8. Go to Upgrade on Page 49.
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Upgrading the SiteServer
Upgrade
To Upgrade the C•CURE 9000 SiteServer
1. Close the C•CURE 9000 Application and Monitoring applications.
2. Select from the following:
• If upgrading from the USB drive, navigate to D:\SiteServer2-Upgrade-Installer and click on Setup.exe.
• If upgrading from the downloaded file, navigate to where you unzipped the file and click on Setup.exe.
The Installer screen, shown in Figure 21 on Page 49, opens.
Figure 21: Upgrade Installer Screen
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ite Server
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3. Click on Upgrade Site Server Product Suite and click Install. The Installer Final Review screen, shown in Figure
22 on Page 50, opens to display the software being installed.
C•CURE 9000 SiteServer Configuration Guide Chapter 3 49
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Upgrading the SiteServer
Figure 22: Installer Final Review Screen
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4. Click on Install.
5. Follow the instructions on the screens to complete the upgrade.
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Re-imaging the SiteServer
Re-imaging the SiteServer
This section describes how to go back to the SiteServer factory default settings (re-image).
Re-imaging will re-format the entire CV drive and, consequently, erase all the data.
■ If you are unsure about when the re-imaging is necessary, please contact Technical Support.
■ When the disk is re-formatted and re-imaged, the Disk Volume Serial number changes, resulting
in the HostlD changing. It will be necessary to re-license the C•CURE 9000 when this happens.
Re-imaging would most likely be required for the following reasons:
• The Wi
📷 Images in this document (68 detected; 6 largest described)
AI-generated factual descriptions of embedded images (llava:13b). These are searchable across the corpus.
[Image 1] The image shows a document that appears to be a guide or manual for configuring a Cisco router. The document is titled "Cisco 800 Series Router Configuration Guide" and is authored by "Software House." The visible text includes the name "Software House" and the Cisco logo. The document is likely a technical manual used for network administration.
[Image 2] The image shows a computer screen displaying a webpage with a title that reads "Site Server Final Review." The webpage appears to be a login or access page for a server, with fields for entering a username and password. The background of the webpage is a gradient of dark to light gray, and there are no visible people, objects, or location clues that can be discerned from this image. The text on th
[Image 3] The image shows a computer screen displaying a webpage with a blue header and a white background. The webpage appears to be a login page for a service or application. The text on the screen is too small to read clearly, but it seems to be a standard login interface with fields for username and password. The overall style of the image is informational, likely from a document or presentation slide d
[Image 4] The image shows a computer motherboard with various components visible. There is a USB port on the left side, a keyboard port on the right side, and a series of connectors and ports along the bottom edge. The motherboard has a visible CPU socket and a heat sink. There are no visible texts or logos that provide additional information about the brand or model of the motherboard. The image is a photo
[Image 5] The image shows a document with text and a screenshot of a computer interface. The document appears to be a user manual or guide, with sections titled "Welcome," "Language," and "Network." The screenshot displays a computer window with a blue background and white text, which seems to be a welcome message or a login screen. The text in the screenshot includes a welcome message and a username. The d
[Image 6] The image shows a document with text and a photograph. The text is a section titled "Temporary Learning" from a book or manual, discussing the use of temporary learning in a specific context, possibly related to software development or technology. The photograph depicts a computer screen displaying a webpage with a blue and white color scheme, featuring a search bar and a section titled "The Compl