Changes for page Toolbox Basics

Last modified by Alexander Mott on 2024/03/19 21:00
From version 35.1
edited by Alexander Mott
on 2023/03/28 14:51
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 44.1
edited by Alexander Mott
on 2023/12/08 19:18
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

Summary

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124 124  
125 125  Crestron's Device Discovery Tool is used to "discover" any Crestron devices which are connected to your laptop. The most useful feature of the Device Discovery Tool is the ability to export all discovered devices to either a "Device Summary" text file or an Address Book. Discovered devices are listed in a scrollable list on the left side of the menu, and double clicking a discovered device will bring up additional configuration options on the right side. Below is an overview of the Device Discovery Tool UI:
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127 -
128 128  [[image:device discovery tool numbered.png]]
129 129  
130 130  1. Device Model - gives the specific model of the device type
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153 153  1. Click the Write Device Summary button and save the Device Summary to your computer
154 154  1*. Though saved as a text file, the Device Summary is actually a table of comma separated values
155 155  1*. Renaming DeviceSummary.txt to DeviceSummary.csv will allow it to be opened and manipulated in common spreadsheet software such as Microsoft Excel or LibreOffice Calc
155 +1**. Note that this .csv will have whitespace, so it may be beneficial to "clean" it using Excel's "=TRIM()" function
156 156  
157 157  Below is an example of a Device Summary for a fully-configured Zūm Wired job:
158 158  
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163 163  
164 164  === Export to Address Book ===
165 165  
166 +(% class="box warningmessage" %)
167 +(((
168 +This section is under construction: please check back at a later date for more information on using the Address Book
169 +)))
170 +
166 166  Address Books are useful ways of managing multiple jobs that each have many devices.
167 167  
168 -Note that when exporting devices to the Address Book, it is possible to add devices by either
173 +Note that when exporting devices to the Address Book, it is possible to add devices by either Hostname or by IP Address. On systems with a DHCP server, it is recommended to add devices by Hostname, but only after the final hostnames have been set for all devices.
169 169  
170 170  == Troubleshooting a Failed Connection ==
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172 172  "Device refused to identify"
173 173  
174 174  * This message typically means that the device is not online or could not be connected to
175 -* This message will also occur if too many login attempts are made with the incorrect username/password. When this happens, you either need to wait until your IP address is no longer blocked or change your IP address and attempt to login again.
180 +* This message may also occur when a device has blocked your username or IP address due to making too many incorrect login attempts
181 +** IP addresses are blocked for 24 hours by default, but you can attempt to circumvent this block by changing your IP address and trying again
182 +** Users are blocked for 30 minutes by default, and it is only possible to circumvent this if another user has already been created, otherwise you must wait for the block to expire before connecting again
183 +** The below commands are useful if you are able to connect to the processor through some other means (specific commands may vary depending on the device):
184 +*** ##listblockedip## and ##remblockedip## commands can be used to view/unblock an IP address
185 +*** ##listlockeduser## and ##remlockeduser## commands can be used to view/unblock specific users
186 +*** ##setloginattempts## and ##setlockouttime## commands can be used to modify how many login attempts are allowed before blocking an IP address and how long an address will be blocked
187 +*** ##setuserloginattempts## and ##setuserlockouttime## commands are used to modify how many login attempts are allowed before blocking a user and how long that user will be blocked
188 +*** ##setlogoffidletime## command can be used to modify how long you can be inactive before the processor automatically logs you out
176 176  
177 177  "Device not found in database"
178 178  
179 -* This message typically means that the version of your device database is out of date and the device being connected to is not in it. Use Crestron's MasterInstaller tool to ensure all Crestron components are up-to-date
192 +* This message typically means that the version of your device database is out of date and the device being connected to is not in it. Use Crestron's MasterInstaller tool to ensure that Toolbox and all installed Crestron components are up-to-date
180 180  
181 181  = Basic Tool Usage =
182 182  
196 +(% class="box warningmessage" %)
197 +(((
198 +This section is under construction: please check back at alater date for more information on using tools in Toolbox
199 +)))
200 +
183 183  == Text Console ==
184 184  
185 185  == File Manager ==
186 186  
205 +== Script Manager ==
206 +
187 187  == Network Device Tree View ==
188 188  
189 189  = Miscellaneous =
device discovery tool.png
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