PSS5000-TEMA Technical Manual 80304622

PSS 5000
Technical Manual
For systems with CPB50x
Date June 22, 2021

Document number PSS5000/TEMA/803046/22
Doms ApS Formervangen 28 Tel. +45 4329 9490 [email protected]

DK-2600 Glostrup [email protected]
PSS 5000 – Technical Manual
Preface
Legal Notices
Copyright Statement This Doms documentation is owned by Doms or its licensors and is protected.
Your right to use this documentation is subject to the limitations and restric-
tions imposed by applicable licenses and copyright laws. Unauthorized repro-
duction, modification, distribution, display or other use of this documentation
may result in criminal and civil penalties.
About This Documentation

Purpose This documentation provides a general description of the PSS 5000 system
components and service facilities. It describes the functions available with the
PSS 5000 and contains procedures, which describe how to use the various
functions.
For documentation about specific system details, please see the documents
listed in the Software Release Document for the actual application or, alterna-
tively, look at ‘D.3 Referenced Documents’ on page 149.
Audience The content of this documentation is designed for technicians who need to
configure or service systems using PSS 5000.
It is assumed that the reader has a basic knowledge of standard PC technolo-
gies, such as Windows and Internet browsers, and has attended a foundation
course that introduces the workings of the PSS 5000.
2 of 162 PSS5000/TEMA/803046/22
Contents
Contents
Legal Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
About This Documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Part I: Getting to Know the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
1 Architectural Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.1 PSS 5000 Without a Network Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.2 PSS 5000 With a Network Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
1.3 PSS 5000 in a Mixed Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2 System Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.1 PSS 5000 Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.1.1 PSS 5000 Cabinets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.1.2 PSS 5000 Computer Processor Boards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
2.1.3 Hardware Interface Modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
2.1.4 Service and Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
2.2 PSS 5000 Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2.2.1 Virtual File System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2.2.2 Memory Structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
2.2.3 The Software Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
2.2.4 Web Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
2.2.5 FTP Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
2.2.6 Serial Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
2.2.7 Network Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
3 Configuration and Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

3.1 Configuration and Service Menus Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
3.1.1 Local Service Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
3.1.2 Web Service Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
3.2 Software Changes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Part II: Using the Service Menus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
4 Information (Menu 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
4.1 Program Versions (Menu 1.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
4.2 Board Info (Menu 1.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
4.2.1 Production (Menu 1.2.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
4.2.2 Sealing Switch (Menu 1.2.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
4.3 SW Blocks (Menu 1.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
4.4 Protocols (Menu 1.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
4.5 LAM (Menu 1.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
5 Installation (Menu 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
PSS5000/TEMA/803046/22 For systems with CPB50x 3 of 162

Contents
5.1 Protocol to Port Assignment (Menu 2.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

5.1.1 Changing Protocol to Port Assignments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
5.1.2 Setting the Protocol Parameter Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
5.1.3 Limitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
5.2 Date and Time (Menu 2.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
5.3 Communication Setup (Menu 2.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
5.3.1 TCP/IP Setup (Menu 2.3.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
5.3.2 Service Port Setup (Menu 2.3.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
5.3.3 Datalink Timeout for Serial Driver (Menu 2.3.3) . . . . . . . . . . . 48
5.3.4 Service Port Protocol (Menu 2.3.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
5.3.5 Menu 2.3.5 – Reserved for Future Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
5.3.6 Dialup Setup/Test (Menu 2.3.6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
5.3.7 Online/Offline Event Time (Menu 2.3.7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
5.4 System Profile (Menu 2.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
5.4.1 Password (Menu 2.4.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
5.4.2 Name and Number (Menu 2.4.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
5.4.3 POS Password (Menu 2.4.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
5.4.4 Web Preferences (Menu 2.4.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
5.5 Application Setup (Menu 2.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
5.6 Software Upload (Menu 2.6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
5.7 Peripheral Configuration (Menu 2.7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
5.7.1 Memory Module (Menu 2.7.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
5.8 Backup (Menu 2.8) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
6 Operation (Menu 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
6.1 Enter Fallback Mode (Menu 3.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
6.2 Grade Prices (Menu 3.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
6.3 FP Transactions (Menu 3.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
6.3.1 Monitor (Menu 3.3.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
6.3.2 Log (Menu 3.3.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
6.4 Payment Server (Menu 3.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
6.5 Operation Mode (Menu 3.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
6.6 Menu 3.6 Reserved for Future Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
6.7 Operational Status (Menu 3.7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
6.8 TeleTerminal (Menu 3.8) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
6.9 Reconciliation Report (Menu 3.9) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
7 Reset (Menu 4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
7.1 Soft Reset (Menu 4.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
7.2 Master Reset (Menu 4.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
7.3 Super Master Reset (Menu 4.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
8 Diagnostics (Menu 5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
8.1 Forecourt Devices (Menu 5.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
8.1.1 Online List (Menu 5.1.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
8.1.2 Device Errors (Menu 5.1.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
8.1.3 Price Pole Test (Menu 5.1.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
8.1.4 Device Status (Menu 5.1.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
8.1.5 Device Test (Menu 5.1.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
8.2 System Logs (Menu 5.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
8.2.1 Upload Log (Menu 5.2.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
8.2.2 Reset Logs (Menu 5.2.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
8.2.3 Application Log (Menu 5.2.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
8.2.4 Access Log (Menu 5.2.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
8.2.5 Board Error Log (Menu 5.2.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
8.3 Communication (Menu 5.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
8.3.1 Ethernet Statistics (Menu 5.3.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
8.3.2 Port Statistics (Menu 5.3.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
8.3.3 Protocols (Menu 5.3.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
8.4 Peep (Menu 5.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
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Contents
8.5 Test (Menu 5.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109

8.5.1 Menu 5.5.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
8.5.2 Boot (Menu 5.5.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
8.5.3 GDB (Menu 5.5.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
8.6 Peripherals (Menu 5.6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
8.6.1 Online List (Menu 5.6.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
8.6.2 Errors (Menu 5.6.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
8.6.3 Memory Module (Menu 5.6.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
9 W & M (Menu W) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114

9.1 LAM Version (Menu W.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
9.2 LAM Parameters (Menu W.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
9.3 Memory Module Version (Menu W.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
9.4 Program Upload Log (Menu W.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
9.5 Recent Transactions (Menu W.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
9.6 Payment Log (Menu W.6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
9.7 Checking Devices (Menu W.7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
9.7.1 Display Error (Menu W.7.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
9.7.2 Send Error Security Telegram (Menu W.7.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
9.7.3 LAM Code Error (Menu W.7.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
9.7.4 RTC Error (Menu W.7.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124
9.7.5 Trans Memory (Menu W.7.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125
9.8 Date & Time Change Log (Menu W.8) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
Part III: Reference Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .128
A File Formats in the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129

A.1 Recent Transactions File Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
A.2 Transaction Log File Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130
A.3 Upload Log File Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
B Web Service Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135

B.1 PC and Browser Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
B.2 Ethernet Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
B.3 Service Port Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
B.3.1 Modem Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136
B.3.2 Null Modem Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136
B.3.3 Installing Null Modem Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136
B.3.4 Dialling Up Using a Null Modem Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . 137
C Virtual File System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140

C.1 The Virtual File System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140
C.2 System Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141
C.3 Board Upload Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141
C.4 Load Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142
C.5 Hardware Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143
C.6 Ok2load File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
C.7 Boot Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
C.8 LAM (Legal Authority Module) Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
C.9 Application Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
C.10 Board Error Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
D PSS 5000 Reference Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147

D.1 List of Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147
D.2 List of Terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148
D.3 Referenced Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149

Contents
E PSS 5000 XML Output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150

E.1 Accessing the XML Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150
E.2 Config.xml File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151
E.3 Site_sta.xml File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
E.4 Site_rep.xml File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
F Revision Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157

Part I: Getting to Know the PSS 5000
• ‘1 Architectural Overview’ on page 8
• ‘2 System Description’ on page 11
• ‘3 Configuration and Service’ on page 22

1 Architectural Overview
List of PSS 5000 The PSS 5000 can be used in 3 basic configurations. These are described in the
configurations following topics:
• ‘1.1 PSS 5000 Without a Network Connection’ on page 8
• ‘1.2 PSS 5000 With a Network Connection’ on page 9
• ‘1.3 PSS 5000 in a Mixed Configuration’ on page 10
1.1 PSS 5000 Without a Network Connection

Illustration of a system This illustration shows how POS terminals can be used by connecting them to
using serial POS driver the PSS 5000 using a serial POS driver.

1.2 PSS 5000 With a Network Connection

Illustration of a system This illustration shows how POS terminals can be used by connecting them to
using an Ethernet the PSS 5000 using an Ethernet connection.
network

1.3 PSS 5000 in a Mixed Configuration

Illustration of a system This illustration shows how POS terminals can be used through a serial POS
using both an Ethernet driver even when an Ethernet connection is present.
network and serial
interface

2 System Description
List of PSS 5000 The basic components of the PSS 5000 are described in the following topics:
components
• ‘2.1 PSS 5000 Hardware’ on page 11
• ‘2.2 PSS 5000 Software’ on page 16
2.1 PSS 5000 Hardware

List of hardware The PSS 5000 hardware consists of several separate components. These are
components described in the following topics:
• ‘2.1.1 PSS 5000 Cabinets’ on page 11
• ‘2.1.2 PSS 5000 Computer Processor Boards’ on page 13
• ‘2.1.3 Hardware Interface Modules’ on page 14
• ‘2.1.4 Service and Maintenance’ on page 15
2.1.1 PSS 5000 Cabinets
Contents of the PSS This illustrates the contents of the PSS 5000 standard cabinet with a CPU
5000 cabinet Board CPB509, 4 Hardware Interface Modules and an Ethernet connection.
For complete details about the CPU boards available, see [4] for CPB509 and
[5] for CPB505.

PSS 5000 cabinet types The product specifications for the PSS 5000 cabinet are presented in the table
and specifications below:
Note: The weights given are for the basic cabinet with a power supply and
CPU board (HIMs are not included).
Cabinet Version
Standard - cable Standard - conduit Compact
Dimensions: 600x200x124 mm 600x200x124 mm 363x200x100 mm

(HxWxD) (23.5 x 7.9 x 4.9") (23.5 x 7.9 x 4.9") (14.3 x 7.9 x 3.9")
Max. number of single- 14 14 6

width modules:
Material: Metal Metal Metal
Weight: 8kg (17.6 lbs) 8kg (17.6 lbs) 5kg (11 lbs)
CE + UL Approved: Yes Yes Yes
Hinged door: Yes Yes Yes
No. of grommets: 17 (cables) 4 (conduits) 9 (cables)
The external label On the outside of the cabinet, located above the power input socket, is a label.
This label provides the serial number of the PSS 5000 and informs you which
power supply voltage the PSS 5000 can use.

2.1.2 PSS 5000 Computer Processor Boards
PSS 5000 CPU Board The product specifications for the CPU boards of the PSS 5000 are presented
specifications in the table below:
CPU Board Version

Parameters
505 505-2 508 509 539
CPU Specs
CPU Type ColdFire MCF5307 ARM
Flash 8 MB 16 MB 4 MB 16 MB 4 – 256 GB
SRAM 2 MB 4 MB 2 MB 4 MB 1 – 4 GB
Port Types and Number
DSB 3 3 51 51 6
DMB 1 1 31 31 2
Ethernet 1 1 1 (option) 1 2
Service 0 0 1 1 0
(RS232, DSUB-9) 3
Extension socket 1 1 1 1 0
(LON - FTT10)
Ports with speed rating2
Port 11 - DSB Standard Standard High-speed High-speed High-speed
Port 12 - DSB Standard Standard Standard Standard High-speed
Port 13 - DSB Standard Standard Standard Standard High-speed
Port 14 - DSB n/a n/a Standard Standard High-speed
Port 15 - DSB n/a n/a Standard Standard High-speed
Port 16 - DSB n/a n/a n/a n/a High-speed
Port 21 - DMB Standard Standard High-speed High-speed High-speed
Port 22 - DMB n/a n/a Standard Standard High-speed
Port 23 - DMB n/a n/a Standard Standard n/a

1 : one of the ports is a high-speed port
2 : the actual baud rate of the ports are determined by the devices and the HIM modules connected to the ports
(where the maximum baud rate for a port is: Standard = 9600 bit/s, High-speed = 115 200 bit/s)
3 : The boot program only supports PPP on the Service port. Software uploads on boards with no Service port
must take place via the Ethernet port.

Service Port Cable The Service Port is used to connect a PC to the PSS 5000 when access via the
Connections Ethernet port is not possible. In such circumstances, it is necessary to use a
NULL modem cable that has the following cable connections:
9-pin D-Sub (male) 9-pin D-Sub (male)
Signal Pin Pin Signal
Transmit Data (TD) 3 2 Receive Data (RD)
Receive Data (RD) 2 3 Transmit Data (TD)
Request To Send (RTS) 7 8 Clear To Send (CTS)
Clear To Send (CTS) 8 7 Request To Send (RTS)
Signal Ground (GS) 5 5 Signal Ground (GS)
DataSet Ready (DSR) 6+1 4 Data Terminal Ready (DTR)

Carrier Detect (CD)
Data Terminal Ready (DTR) 4 6+1 DataSet Ready (DSR)

Carrier Detect (CD)
Note: The Service Port has the standard IP address: 11.0.0.90
See also For a full description of the computer processor boards, see:
• PSS 5000 Processor Board, Description of CPB 509 – [4]
• PSS 5000 Processor Board, Description of CPB 505 – [5]
2.1.3 Hardware Interface Modules

Hardware Interface Hardware Interface Modules are interface adapters. They provide a link be-
Modules tween the CPU Board of the PSS 5000 and the many types of forecourt devic-
es, with their proprietary interfaces. There are 2 basic HIM types, which are
used to communicate with the forecourt devices:
Module Description
DSB Doms Serial Bus modules are used for addressable

devices.
DMB Doms Multiplexed Bus modules are used for non-ad-

dressable devices.
The HIM modules provide a scalable solution. When new devices are added
to the forecourt configuration, or old devices replaced with new ones that use
a different protocol, new HIMs can be added, or existing ones replaced, so that
they suit the new protocol.
For more information about the individual HIMs, see [1].

Illustration of HIMs Examples of a DSB HIM and a DMB HIM are shown below.
DMB477
DSB492
Note: The black serial connectors on the DMB modules are wider than those
on the DSB models. This extra width is a result of more pins, which are
required for the signals used to control the onboard multiplexer.
2.1.4 Service and Maintenance

Spare part It is recommended that service organizations carry a stock of spare parts that
recommendations represents 5% of the installed systems.
Note: This quantity may vary depending on logistics and the individual re-
quirements to the repair turn-around times.

2.2 PSS 5000 Software

List of software The PSS 5000 software consists of several separate components. These are de-
components scribed in the following topics:
• ‘2.2.1 Virtual File System’ on page 16
• ‘2.2.2 Memory Structure’ on page 17
• ‘2.2.3 The Software Components’ on page 18
• ‘2.2.4 Web Server’ on page 20
• ‘2.2.5 FTP Server’ on page 20
• ‘2.2.6 Serial Server’ on page 21
• ‘2.2.7 Network Connection’ on page 21
2.2.1 Virtual File System

Structure of virtual file The PSS 5000 has a UNIX inspired virtual file system, with the following top-
system level structure:
Description of the virtual Each of the catalogs present in the virtual file system are described in the table
file system catalogs below:
Catalog Description
pss_dev The pss_dev catalog gives access to devices; both

physical devices (FLASH PROM) and logical (a NULL
device).
pss_mem The pss_mem catalog gives access to the different lev-

els of memory in the PSS 5000; both the FLASH
PROM and the static RAM.
For more information, see ‘2.2.2 Memory Structure’ on

page 17.

Catalog Description
pss_proc The pss_proc catalog contains runtime-generated files.

All PSS 5000 systems have, as a minimum, the follow-
ing files in this catalog:
• hw_inf.txt (Hardware information)
• appl_inf.txt (Application information)
• lam_inf.txt (Legal Authority Module information)
• boot_inf.txt (BOOT information)
• bel.txt (Board Error Log)
2.2.2 Memory Structure

Memory areas on the The memory on the PSS 5000 CPU board is divided in to 4 areas.
CPU board
The difference between the separate memory areas is indicated by what is re-
quired to clear or change the data.
Note: The RAM has a battery backup. If a power cut occurs, the battery pro-
vides power for more than 2 weeks and ensures that the data present in
the RAM is preserved.
Data in pss_mem/4 Data in memory area 4 is held in the RAM and is a "volatile working memory"
for programs. Although this area has battery back-up, all the data in this area
is cleared when a reset (software initialization) or power down takes place.
Data in pss_mem/3 Data in memory area 3 is held in RAM and is a "non-volatile working memo-
ry" for programs. This area has battery back-up, which enables data to be re-
tained during startup (initialization) and to survive a power down for weeks.
The area is cleared by a master reset. System configurations and status infor-
mation are intact after a period without power.
Data in pss_mem/2 Data in memory area 2 is held in RAM and is a "data storage memory" for the
programs. This area is cleared by a super master reset, but has battery back-up

to survive a power down for weeks. This data storage area is used for data that
must survive system re-configurations and program changes.
Data in pss_mem/1 Data in memory area 1 is held in a Flash Programmable Read Only Memory
(PROM) and is used to hold programs and system logs as described below:
Contents of FLASH Description
APPLICATION PROGRAM The Application Program holds the main fore-

court controller or converter application. The ap-
plications are specific for the devices connected
to the PSS 5000.
LAM The Legal Authority Module (LAM) is a parame-

ter module for the Application Program. It holds
country specific parameters like decimal point
settings and parameters to control functionality
required by the local legal authorities. All PSS
5000 applications require a Legal Authority
Module.
BOARD UPLOAD LOG The Board Upload Log holds a log of all the soft-
ware uploads that have taken place since the
first LAM was installed.
BOOT PROGRAM The BOOT Program is responsible for software

upload and access to board peripheral devices,
such as the local service panel, when no appli-
cation is present.
2.2.3 The Software Components
List of PSS 5000 The software components of the PSS 5000 comprises 3 separate binary pro-
software components gram blocks. Each block is loaded separately and comes complete with its own
check sum. The blocks are:
• Boot Program
• Legal Authority Module (LAM)
• Application Program
To ease identification of the program blocks, each program is assigned an 8
digit ID, which has the following format: TTT-BB-VVV. Where T defines the
program type, B defines the program branch (or variant) and V defines the pro-
gram version.
Boot Program The Boot Program is responsible for the following functions:
• Initializing the CPU board
• Uploading software (which includes various checking functions)
• Launching the uploaded application program
The Boot Program ID has the program type ID: 499-BB-VVV
Legal Authority Module The Legal Authority Module (LAM) provides control of parameters that are
(LAM) subject to control by legal authorities. By installing the correct LAM for the
region, only parameters that are permitted by the authorities are available. The
LAM also provides Weights and Measures functions, which ensure the integ-

rity of the data and make sure that the PSS 5000 is operating correctly and
complies to the legal requirements.
The LAM ID has the program type ID: 498-BB-VVV
The program branch number (BB) normally is associated with a country or re-
gion.
Application Program The application program contains the main forecourt controller functions. The
application program loaded is specific for the devices present at the users’ sites
and connected to the PSS. The program works very closely with the LAM to
make sure that only permitted data is obtained.
The program type ID for the application program is not limited to a single
number. For example, the program type number (TTT) can be one of the fol-
lowing: 410, 411 or 420.
The program branch number (BB) depends on which functions that are includ-
ed in the program.
To view & verify the This procedure describes how to access the file system in a PSS 5000 using a
software installed on the Windows Explorer and an FTP connection.
PSS 5000
1. Using the standard Windows procedures, open the Windows Explorer.
2. In the file path field, type in the following syntax.
FTP://<administrator user>:<administrator password>@<IP address>
Note: If the PSS has not been accessed previously, then the default PSS ad-
ministrator user credentials can be found in the relevant BOOT (499-
xx-y.yy) Software Release Document (SRD).
The illustration below shows how the IP address is entered.
user credentials
3. When the syntax contains the correct user name, password and IP address,

press Enter to make the FTP connection.

The file directories present in the PSS 5000 appear.
4. Using the standard Windows procedures, navigate to the following direc-

tory: /pss_mem/1/prg
The binary files for the Application, LAM and Boot are stored here.
5. Copy the bin files to your computer.

6. Using these files and a 3rd party hash calculator, you can verify that the
software present in the PSS 5000 has the correct MD5 hash code.
2.2.4 Web Server
Description of the web The embedded web server enables you to access the PSS 5000 Service Menus
server using a PC with a standard web browser.
Recommended browser The embedded web server, which allows connection via standard browsers or
versions specific applications, has been tested with both Firefox and Microsoft brows-
ers. Some of the features (for example the Peeper applet) require a Microsoft
Internet Explorer version 6.0 or higher, or Firefox version 1.5 or higher.
2.2.5 FTP Server

Description of the FTP The FTP server enables you to connect to the PSS 5000, see the internal file
server structure and upload software applications. It also enables you to extract data
logs from remote locations.
Illustration of an FTP This illustrates how to access the file system in a PSS 5000 using a web brows-
connection to file system er and an FTP connection. The FTP connection to the PSS 5000 is made by
in PSS 5000 typing FTP://<administrator user>:<administrator password>@<IP address>.

ministrator user credentials can be found in the relevant BOOT (499-xx-
y.yy) Software Release Document (SRD).
user credentials
Note: Other types of FTP client connections may be used. Use the same log
on information with the FTP client of your choice.
2.2.6 Serial Server

Description of the serial The PSS 5000 contains a serial server that enables communication over
server TCP/IP networks to pass-through the PSS 5000 and reach a device, such as a
tank gauge console, that is connected via a serial interface.
This functionality is supported by several protocols, which are listed in the
Software Release Document distributed with the PSS 5000 application.
Note: For some older versions of the PSS 5000 Applications, special Protocol-
to-Port Assignment settings are required.
Port connection To communicate via the serial server a host must use the PSS 5000’s IP ad-
dress + the TCP port number, which has the following format: 6000 + PSS port
number.
For example, if the device is connected to port 15, then the TCP port number
= 6015.
2.2.7 Network Connection

Description of the For general access rights to devices on the network, please consult your net-
network connection work administrator. He will know which TCP/IP parameters you must use and
will configure the network (DHCP server, firewalls and the like). In this re-
spect, the PSS 5000 is no different from any other network devices.

3 Configuration and Service

Overview Information about the configuration and service functions of the PSS 5000 are
described in the following topics:
• ‘3.1 Configuration and Service Menus Access’ on page 22
• ‘3.2 Software Changes’ on page 27
3.1 Configuration and Service Menus Access

Methods to access There are 2 methods to access the service menus that enable you to configure
menus and monitor the PSS 5000. Information about the access tools are described in
the following topics:
• ‘3.1.1 Local Service Panel’ on page 22
• ‘3.1.2 Web Service Pages’ on page 26
3.1.1 Local Service Panel

Purpose of the local The Local Service Panel allows you to access the PSS 5000 Service Menus.
service panel
The navigation buttons and the OK button, which allow you to navigate
through the service menus, are located on the CPU Board beside the front pan-
el. The function of each button is shown by an arrow or text label present on
the panel.

Functions of the In general, the navigation buttons are used as follows:

navigation buttons
Buttons Description
These buttons are used in the following ways:

• To move down and up through the structure of the
service menus. For example, to move from menu 1
to 2, or from menu 1.1 to 1.2.
• To move down and up through lines of data, where
each line is a separate item. For example, a line is
an individual transaction.
• To change the value of the parameter shown in the
display.
These buttons are used in the following ways:

• To move to a lower or higher level of the current
menu. For example, to move from menu 2 to 2.1.
• To move along a single line of data, for example in
a transaction log.
• Left arrow only – to return to the Idle menu from a
top level menu. For example, to move directly to
Idle from menu 2.
This button is used to accept the value of a parameter

after it has been changed.
Functions of the CPU The CPU board has 2 LEDs associated with the Service Panel: BOOT and AP-
board LEDs PL.These LEDs are used to indicate the status of the program:
BOOT LED APPL LED Description
Blink Off Boot running. Blink rate is according to

the current load rate.
Off Blink Appl running. Blink rate according to the

current load rate.
On Off Super Master Reset in progress. (Status

of reset shown in display).
Off Very Fast Blink Master Reset in progress (APPL).
On Off Reset in progress. (No status informa-

tion shown in display).
On On Erasing Flash (BOOT)
Alternating On Programming the Flash (APPL).
Off On APPL program stopped / Error State.

Display cycles during The illustration below shows the Local Service Panel display messages and
startup LEDs during the start up phase.
LSP Display BOOT APPL Status

LED LED
(Blank) BOOT started, call LAM module, initialize

LAM.
If the display toggles here, this can indicate that the file system
has been corrupted & the BOOT restarts continuously.
BOOT initializes the file system, checks watch-dog

& power.
Search for the Application; Start the Application.
(Blank) Application start up in progress.
Application initialized file system & start up.
Application fully initialized; forecourt running /

ready.
Local Service Panel The display in the Local Service Panel provides you with information about
display where you are in the menu structure, the software identification numbers, or
the current values of parameters selected in the software.
Idle menu
(APPL version and time)
By default the Idle menu is displayed. The system returns to the Idle menu au-
tomatically if a navigation button is not pressed within the timeout period. This
menu shows the following information:
• An 8 digit number, which is the ID of the Application software.
• The current time of the PSS’s internal clock.
• Arrows that inform you which button to press to enter the W&M or Ser-
vice menus.
The Idle menu provides an entry point to both the W&M menus and the Service
menus.

Error messages on the The display can show error codes or refer you to the error log file. If some of
service panel display the errors are unread, then the lower line on the display tells you to look at the
log file.
The PSS 5000 has its own post-process, diagnostics program, which prevents
the program from running when serious errors occur. When this happens the
program number and the text "DEAD" are displayed together with some
codes, as shown in the example below:
When this happens, write down this information and send it to Doms Support
at the following e-mail address: [email protected]
The "DEAD" text and error codes remain in the display until a button is
pressed. This causes the CPU board to reset and attempt to re-start the appli-
cation, or the CPU board is powered down.
Viewing data in the Local Data stored in the PSS 5000 memory, such as Recent Transactions or Trans-
Service Panel display action Log, can be viewed using the local service panel display. However, be-
cause of the size of the display, it is important to understand how the data ap-
pears and how it can be read. The figure below is an example of data in the
memory and illustrates how much of it actually appears in the display.
In the figure above, you can see an example of the upload log. The rectangle
with the dotted line represents what you can actually see in the local service
display panel. By using the navigation buttons, you are able to move the rect-
angle so that other data appears in the display panel.

3.1.2 Web Service Pages
Web Service page start- When accessing the Web Service pages a user_id and password is required.
up page For more information about user IDs and passwords, see ‘5.4.1 Password
(Menu 2.4.1)’ on page 52.
In addition to the navigation menu, the start up picture for the Web Service
page displays some essential information, such as:
• Site ID (Default value is the board serial number)
• Application Software version
Note: The navigation system for the web page uses the same menu numbers
as the menu system on the local service panel.
To print a copy of the This procedure describes how to print a copy of the current page displayed in
service menu page the Web Service Menu.
Note: This procedure is for Internet Explorer.
1. Open the pop-up context menu in the frame of the page that you want to
print and select Print Preview....
The Print Preview window appears.
2. In the tool bar:
• Select Only the selected frame in the 2nd drop-down menu
• Select Shrink to Fit in the 3rd drop-down menu
• If necessary, use the orientation buttons to toggle between landscape
and portrait. Select the one that suits best.
3. Press Alt+P (or print symbol in tool bar).
The Print window with your selected printer appears. If this is not the cor-
rect printer, use standard Windows procedures to select the correct printer.

4. Press Print.
The selected frame prints.
3.2 Software Changes

Description of software Changes to the Application Program and/or Legal Authority Module on the
changes PSS 5000 board take place by uploading the software using the Web Service
Menus (with a Java applet) or using an FTP connection. (FTP requires only a
few commands).
Note: Before attempting to upload an Application Program, please consult the
Software Release Document and check the requirements of the BOOT
program and LAM.
When a Legal Authority Module is uploaded, the Application Program and all
data is cleared. When a new program (APPL or BOOT) is started, the PSS
5000 automatically performs a reset. As the TCP/IP connection is lost during
a system reset, it is necessary to create a new connection in order to check the
result of the upload.

To change the software This flow diagram shows the order in which software uploads must occur
in the PSS 5000 when changing the software in the PSS 5000.
Note: Before software can be uploaded, the PSS 5000 must be set in a state
that allows the upload.
‘To upload software with the web service

menus’ on page 61 or
‘To upload software using FTP’ on page 64


Upload log file All attempts to upload software to the PSS 5000 are recorded in the
/pss_mem/1/sys/bul.txt file. This file cannot be erased and can be viewed using
the web service pages, or downloaded using FTP and then viewed either with
an FTP client or a simple text editor.

Part II: Using the Service Menus

Note: The individual menu options available in the Service Menus depend on
the functions present in the program applications installed in the fore-
court controller.
• ‘4 Information (Menu 1)’ on page 30
• ‘5 Installation (Menu 2)’ on page 36
• ‘6 Operation (Menu 3)’ on page 69
• ‘7 Reset (Menu 4)’ on page 81
• ‘8 Diagnostics (Menu 5)’ on page 85
• ‘9 W & M (Menu W)’ on page 114

4 Information (Menu 1)
Overview of Information The Information menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
menu
• ‘4.1 Program Versions (Menu 1.1)’ on page 30
• ‘4.2 Board Info (Menu 1.2)’ on page 31
• ‘4.3 SW Blocks (Menu 1.3)’ on page 34
• ‘4.4 Protocols (Menu 1.4)’ on page 35
• ‘4.5 LAM (Menu 1.5)’ on page 35
Note: For all Local Service Panel procedures, it is assumed that the Idle menu
(see ‘Local Service Panel display’ on page 24) is already shown in the
display.
4.1 Program Versions (Menu 1.1)

Description of the The Program Versions menu provides information about the version and re-
Program Versions menu lease date of the following programs:
• Application Program
• Boot Program
• LAM (Legal Authority Module)
If the program versions are not correct then it may be necessary to change
them. A description of how to do this is included in ‘3.2 Software Changes’ on
page 27.
To view program This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
versions with web view the program version information.
service pages
1. Select 1 Information 1.1 Program Versions.
The Program Versions page appears.
2. Use the information on this page to read the version numbers for the soft-
ware components: BOOT, LAM and APPLICATION.

To view program This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view the pro-
versions with local gram version information for the software components: BOOT, LAM and AP-
service panel PLICATION.
1. Press to move to the INFORMATION 1 menu.
2. Press to move to the PRG VERSION 1.1 menu.

3. Press the buttons in the sequence shown below to move to the sub-menus
and view the program versions of the software components in the PSS
5000.
View program versions The program version information is also available in the following files using
using virtual file system the PSS 5000 Virtual File System.
• /pss_proc/sys/boot_inf.txt – contains BOOT information
• /pss_proc/sys/lam_inf.txt – contains Legal Authority Module information
• /pss_proc/sys/appl_inf.txt – contains Application information
4.2 Board Info (Menu 1.2)

Overview of Board From the Board Info menu you can get both production information and sealing
Information switch status information. The menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
• ‘4.2.1 Production (Menu 1.2.1)’ on page 31
• ‘4.2.2 Sealing Switch (Menu 1.2.2)’ on page 33
4.2.1 Production (Menu 1.2.1)

Description of Production The Production menu provides the following production information:
menu
• PCB layout
• Engineering Change Status (ECS)
• Serial Number
• Production Number

To view production This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
information with web view the production information for the CPU board.
service pages
1. Select 1 Information 1.2 Board Info1.2.1 Production.
The Production page appears.
2. Use the information on this page to read the version numbers for the fol-
lowing components:
• PCB Layout
• Engineering Change Status
• Serial Number
• Production Number
To view production This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view the pro-
information with local duction information for the CPU board.
service panel
2. Press , , to move to the PRODUCTION INFO 1.2.1 menu.

and view the production information for the PSS 5000.
The serial number and production number shown in the display are unique
for the CPU Board of the PSS 5000 you are currently viewing.
4.2.2 Sealing Switch (Menu 1.2.2)

Description of Sealing The Sealing Switch menu provides information about the status of the sealing
Switch menu switch, which is used to hardware seal the LAM software on the CPU board.
To view sealing switch This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
status with web service view the status of the hardware sealing switch, which is used to enable LAM
pages uploads.
1. Select 1 Information 1.2 Board Info1.2.2 Sealing Switch.
The Sealing Switch page appears.
2. Use the information on this page to see the status of the Hardware Sealing
Switch.
• OFF - no hardware sealing present on CPB
• ON – hardware sealing present on CPB

To view sealing switch This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view the status
status with local service of the hardware sealing switch.
panel
2. Press , , , to move to the SEALING SWITCH 1.2.2 menu.

3. Press to view the status of the sealing switch.
4.3 SW Blocks (Menu 1.3)

To view software blocks Each application program in the PSS 5000 is built from several software code
in PSS 5000 with web blocks. This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web
service pages browser to view the SW blocks (names, ID, version and checksum).
1. Select 1 Information 1.3 SW Blocks.
The SW Blocks page appears.
2. Use the information on this page to see the Name, ID, Version number and
Checksum for the individual software blocks.

4.4 Protocols (Menu 1.4)

To view available This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
protocols with web view the protocols that are supported and can be assigned.
service pages
1. Select 1 Information 1.4 Protocols.
The Protocols page appears.
2. Use the information on this page to see a list of supported protocols.
4.5 LAM (Menu 1.5)

To view all the constants This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
for the current LAM view all the constants set by the current LAM.
1. Select 1 Information 1.5 LAM.
The LAM Information page appears.
2. Use the scroll bar to view all the constants, and their values, set by the cur-
rent LAM.

5 Installation (Menu 2)
Overview of Installation The Installation menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
menu
• ‘5.1 Protocol to Port Assignment (Menu 2.1)’ on page 36
• ‘5.2 Date and Time (Menu 2.2)’ on page 42
• ‘5.3 Communication Setup (Menu 2.3)’ on page 43
• ‘5.4 System Profile (Menu 2.4)’ on page 52
• ‘5.5 Application Setup (Menu 2.5)’ on page 57
• ‘5.6 Software Upload (Menu 2.6)’ on page 60
• ‘5.7 Peripheral Configuration (Menu 2.7)’ on page 65
• ‘5.8 Backup (Menu 2.8)’ on page 67
5.1 Protocol to Port Assignment (Menu 2.1)

Description of the The PSS 5000 application can use a large number of protocols with which to
protocol to port communicate with the other system devices.
assignment menu
Generally, the serial interface supports only one protocol per port. However,
some protocol combinations are available and some protocols have mandatory
supplementary protocols. For example, when Doms POS Protocol is assigned
on a serial interface port, then the Doms PSS Communication Protocol is as-
signed automatically. When this occurs, multiple protocols are listed next to
the port number.
Some protocols have additional protocol parameters. These parameter values
are displayed in the Protocol column and can be set from the Protocol to Port
Assignment window. To do this, see ‘5.1.2 Setting the Protocol Parameter
Values’ on page 40.
Some protocol to port assignments are restricted. For a description of these,
see ‘5.1.3 Limitations’ on page 41.
Note: Port 99 is a virtual port and does not physically present. Only certain
protocols can be assigned to use this port. These protocols are used for
special purposes.
Protocol to port The details about the Protocol to Port Assignment window are included in the
assignment overview following topics:
• ‘5.1.1 Changing Protocol to Port Assignments’ on page 37
• ‘5.1.2 Setting the Protocol Parameter Values’ on page 40
• ‘5.1.3 Limitations’ on page 41

5.1.1 Changing Protocol to Port Assignments
To configure protocol to This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
port assignment with configure the protocol to port assignment values.
web service pages
1. Select 2 Installation 2.1 Protocol to Port Assignment.
The Protocol to Port Assignment page appears.
This page shows the protocols assigned to each of the ports on the CPU
board.
Note: The Save Changes and Discard Changes buttons are only active after
changes have been made. Changes are indicated by a "*" next to the
port number.
Note: Port 1 is labelled SERVICE PORT on the PSS 5000 panel.
2. Do one of the following:
• View the port assignment details; no further action is required.
• Add a protocol to port assignment (not Port 41 or 99); go to ‘To edit a
protocol to port assignment with web service pages’ on page 38
• Add a new protocol to port assignment to Port 41 or 99: go to ‘To add a
protocol to Port 41 or Port 99 with web service pages’ on page 39
• Set the parameters for a protocol; go to ‘To set protocol parameter val-
ues’ on page 40
• Clear the protocols assigned to a specific port; go to ‘To remove a pro-
tocol to port assignment with web service pages’ on page 39.
• Save all changes (including parameter values) made; go to Step 3.

3. When all the changes have been made (i.e. protocols added / protocol pa-
rameters set), click one of the following buttons:
• Save Changes - saves and applies all changes to all ports; go to Step 4.
• Discard Changes - cancels all changes made since the last save.
• Factory Setting - restores all the Protocol to Port assignments to their
original values.
4. In the confirmation window, click OK
The changes are saved and the PSS 5000 is Master Reset.
To edit a protocol to port This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
assignment with web edit a protocol to port assignment.
service pages
Note: Do not use this procedure for Port 41 or Port 99.
1. With the Protocol to Port Assignment window already open, go to the port
number that you want to change and click Edit.
Note: If a protocol is already assigned to this port, it will be removed
during this procedure.
The Edit Protocol to Port Assignment table for the selected port appears.
The example below shows the table for Port 12.
2. Open the Protocol Type drop-down list and select the correct type of device.
3. Open the Protocol drop-down list and select the correct protocol.
4. If a protocol combination is possible, open the Protocol Combination drop-
down list and select the correct option.
Note: A selection must be made here if there are 2 or more combinations.
5. Click OK.
The page returns to the Protocol to Port Assignment list; go to ‘To configure
protocol to port assignment with web service pages’ on page 37, Step 2.
Note: Changes are not activated until the Save Changes button in the Pro-
tocol to Port Assignment window is used and a Master Reset occurs.

To add a protocol to Port This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
41 or Port 99 with web add/change the protocol to port assignment values for Port 41 or Port 99.
service pages
1. With the Protocol to Port Assignment window already open, go to Port 41
or 99 and click Add.
The Add a Protocol table for the port appears.The example below shows the
table for Port 41.
4. If a protocol combination is possible, open the Protocol Combination drop-
5. Click OK.
When the protocol has parameters, it may be necessary to set these before
the Save Change button is used.
Note: Changes are not activated until the Save Changes button in the Protocol
to Port Assignment window is used and a Master Reset occurs.
To remove a protocol to This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
port assignment with remove a protocol to port assignment.
web service pages
1. With the Protocol to Port Assignment window already open, go to the port
where you want to remove the protocol and click Clear (or Remove for Port
41).
• If you used Clear, the protocol is removed from the port list. Go to ‘To
configure protocol to port assignment with web service pages’ on page
37, Step 2.
• If you used Remove, the Remove a Protocol table appears; go to Step 3.
5. If a protocol combination is used, open the Protocol Combination drop-

6. Click OK.
Note: Changes are not activated until the changes are saved in Protocol to
Port Assignment window and the controller is Master Reset.
5.1.2 Setting the Protocol Parameter Values
To set protocol This procedure describes how to set the parameters for protocols that use these
parameter values values.
Note: This procedure uses a TCP/IP protocol to illustrate the steps.
1. Select 2 Installation 2.1 Protocol to Port Assignment.
The Protocol to Port Assignment page appears.
2. Go to the port and protocol that you want to set and click Change.
The Change Protocol Parameters table appears. The example below shows
a tank gauge protocol that uses TCP/IP on Port 41.
3. Select the parameter fields and type in the correct values.

Note: All values must also be aligned with the local parameters. For exam-
ple an IP address must match its local subnet.
4. When all the values are correct, click OK.

Note: If you typed in a value that is outside the permitted range, a message
indicating the valid range appears. You must correct the value(s).
The Protocol to Port Assignment window appears.
Note: The parameter changes are not applied until the next steps.
5. In the Protocol to Port Assignment window verify that all the values are cor-
rect before you continue to the next step.
6. In the Protocol to Port Assignment window click Save Changes to apply the
changes.
Note: If you do not wish to apply the changes, click Discard Changes.
7. In the confirmation window, click OK.
The changes are saved and the PSS 5000 is Master Reset.
5.1.3 Limitations
List of areas with Not all protocol to port assignments are possible. There can be a number of
limitations reasons why an assignment is not possible. The user interface, which is built
to prevent the user from making illegal assignments, reduces the selectable op-
tions (reduced drop-down lists on the web service). Some of the limitations are
explained in the table below:
Note: All TCP/IP protocols are fixed.
Protocols Explanation
Protocols regarding DMB Some protocols do not support addressable de-

vices. To overcome this limitation a multiplexed
port must be used.
IFSF protocols Generally, IFSF protocols run on PSS 5000 Port

31 (LON). However, some variants run on Port
41 (TCP/IP).
Single instance protocols Some protocols cannot be assigned to more

than one port (for example, a log printer proto-
col).
Special protocols Some protocols need special UART features.

For example:
• Gilbarco pump (5787 baud)
• Satam 008 pump (900 baud)
• Scheidt & Bachmann T02 pump
• MKS ER 3/2 pump
Due to PSS 5000 hardware limitations, it is not
possible to run 2 of the protocols listed above
on a PSS port pair that share UART hardware.
The port pairs are:
• port 13 + 21
• port 14 +22
• port 15 +23
For example, if one of the protocols listed above
is assigned to port 13, you will not be able to as-
sign any of the protocols listed to port 21.
Point to Point PPP connections are only available on the DMB

ports. And only one DMB port can be configured
to use PPP.

5.2 Date and Time (Menu 2.2)

Description of Date and The PSS 5000 has it's own Real Time Clock (RTC), which is used to time
Time menu stamp various events. The RTC setting can be changed via the Web, the Local
Service Panel and in some applications via the POS Protocol.
Note: The functionality to change the date and time from the LSP is not avail-
able for systems with PSS Applications that have the Software Block:
Service Menu System version 7.81 or later (released on 08-01-2020).
To view/change the date This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
and time with web view/change the date and time values in the PSS 5000.
service pages
1. Select 2 Installation 2.2 Date and Time.
The Date and Time page appears.
2. Select the Date (yyyymmdd) and/or Time (hhmmss) fields and type in the
correct values.
3. Click ACCEPT to apply the changes.
A message that confirms that the date and/or time has been changed ap-
pears.
To view/change the date This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view/change
and time with local the date and time values in the PSS 5000.
service panel
Important: The functionality to change the date and time here is not available
for systems with PSS Applications that have the Software Block:
Service Menu System version 7.81 or later (released on 08-01-
2020).
2. Press , , to move to the DATE & TIME 2.2 menu.

and view/change the date and time values in the PSS 5000.
5.3 Communication Setup (Menu 2.3)

Overview of The Configuration Setup menu is divided in to the following sub-menus:
Communication Setup
menu • ‘5.3.1 TCP/IP Setup (Menu 2.3.1)’ on page 44
• ‘5.3.2 Service Port Setup (Menu 2.3.2)’ on page 47
• ‘5.3.3 Datalink Timeout for Serial Driver (Menu 2.3.3)’ on page 48
• ‘5.3.4 Service Port Protocol (Menu 2.3.4)’ on page 49
• ‘5.3.5 Menu 2.3.5 – Reserved for Future Use’ on page 50
• ‘5.3.6 Dialup Setup/Test (Menu 2.3.6)’ on page 50
• ‘5.3.7 Online/Offline Event Time (Menu 2.3.7)’ on page 51

5.3.1 TCP/IP Setup (Menu 2.3.1)
Description of TCP/IP Configuration of the TCP/IP parameters must be done in accordance with the
Setup menu IP address plan for the location. In order to avoid conflicts with other network
devices, consult your network administrator regarding this subject. The
TCP/IP parameters listed in the table below must be assigned before commu-
nication is possible.
Parameters Explanation
IP address The IP address can be assigned in one of 2 ways:

• Automatically – from a DHCP server. These are not
fixed IP addresses. They are leased from the serv-
er. If the lease runs out, or isn’t renewed periodical-
ly, then the IP address of the device may change.
• Manually – this is a fixed IP address assigned to a
device and has a standard dot notation, for exam-
ple 192.10.172.2.
If a manual IP address is not supplied, then a default IP
address is given. This is 10.10.10.100. This default ad-
dress is within the "private network" ranges and does
not conflict with public Internet IP addresses.
Subnet mask Using a subnet mask increases the routing efficiency of

the network. A subnet keeps the information within the
designated subnet mask and reduces traffic over the
entire network. The subnet mask has a standard dot
notation, for example: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway This provides routing between subnets or networks.

Enter the IP address in a standard dot notation. The
factory setting for the default gateway is 10.10.10.1,
which is not in conflict with the factory setting for the
PSS 5000 CPU boards
MAC address Is the fixed physical address for each Ethernet Module

To view/change the This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
TCP/IP setup with web view/change the values for the TCP/IP setup parameters in the PSS 5000.
service pages
1. Select 2 Installation 2.3 Communication Setup 2.3.1 TCP/IP Setup.
The TCP/IP Setup page appears.

• Select Obtain IP address automatically (using DHCP), go to Step 4.
• Select Specify an IP address, go to Step 3.
3. Use the correct naming conventions and notation to type in the required
values for:
• IP Address
• Subnet Mask
• Default Gateway
4. In the MAC Address: field, view the MAC address for the Ethernet module.
After the IP address has been changed, it is necessary to reconnect to the PSS
5000 using the new IP address.
To view/change the This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view/change
TCP/IP setup with local the values of the TCP/IP setup parameters in the PSS 5000.
service panel
2. Press , , , , to move to the TCP/IP SETUP 2.3.1 menu.

and view/change the IP address in the PSS 5000.
Note: The current DHCP setting is flashing.

4. In the Use DHCP? sub-menu, use the and buttons to toggle between
NO and YES.
5. Press OK to save the change.
• If you selected USE DHCP? YES, go to Step 8.
• If you selected USE DHCP? NO, go to Step 6.
6. Press to move to the SET IP ADDRESS sub-menu.
7. Use the and buttons change the value that is flashing. Use and
to move forward to the next or backwards to the previous values, re-
spectively.
8. Press OK when the NEW SETUP RESET NOW sub-menu appears.

The changes to the parameter values are implemented.
To view the MAC This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view the MAC
address of the Ethernet address of the Ethernet module in the PSS 5000.
module with local service
panel 1. Press to move to the INFORMATION 1 menu.
2. Press , , , , to move to the TCP/IP SETUP 2.3.1 menu.

and view the MAC address of the Ethernet module in the PSS 5000.

5.3.2 Service Port Setup (Menu 2.3.2)
Description of service The Service Port Setup menu enables you to set up the communication param-
port setup eters for the Service Port present on the CPU board. The Service Port is a serial
interface port, and the following parameters must be defined:
Parameter Values
Baud rate 900, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200
PPP device modem, NULL modem
Note: The values underlined are the default values.
Service Port setup with view/change the values for the Service Port Setup in the PSS 5000.
web service pages
1. Select 2 Installation 2.3 Communication Setup 2.3.2 Service Port Setup.
The Service Port Setup page appears.
2. Select the Baud rate value that matches your system.

3. Select the PPP device value that matches your system.
Note: If Modem is selected, it is necessary to set up the external modem to
communicate with the port. In addition to this, the Service port is
only able to receive calls, therefore it is not possible to dial out using
this port.
Service Port Setup with the values of the Service Port Setup in the PSS 5000.
local service panel

2. Press , , , , , to move to the SVCPORT SETUP 2.3.2 menu.

and view/change the baud rate and the PPP device values in the PSS 5000.
Note: The current setting is flashing in each of the sub-menus.

4. Use the and buttons to change the value of the current setting, which
is flashing.
5. To change the settings in the other sub-menus, repeat steps 3. and 4.
6. Press OK.
The NEW SETUP RESET NOW sub-menu appears
7. Press OK to apply the changes to the parameters.
5.3.3 Datalink Timeout for Serial Driver (Menu 2.3.3)

Datalink Timeout with view/change the values for the Datalink Timeout of the serial driver in the PSS
web service pages 5000.
1. Select 2 Installation 2.3 Communication Setup 2.3.3 Datalink Timeout.
The Datalink Timeout page appears.

2. In the Enter new datalink timeout: field type in the new value (in millisec-
onds) for the timeout.
Note: The permitted range is: 50, 51, 52, ..., 998, 999, 1000
3. Click ACCEPT to save the changes.
The new value is effective after the board is reset.
Datalink Timeout with the values of the Datalink Timeout for the serial driver in the PSS 5000.
local service panel
2. Press , , , , , , to move to the DL TIMEOUT 2.3.3 menu.

3. Press the buttons in the sequence shown below to move to the sub-menu
and view/change the datalink timeout value in the PSS 5000.
Note: The current setting is flashing in the sub-menu.

4. Use the and buttons to change the value of the current setting, which
is flashing.
Note: The permitted range is: 50, 51, 52, ..., 998, 999, 1000
5. Press OK.
5.3.4 Service Port Protocol (Menu 2.3.4)

Description of service The Service Port Protocol menu enables you to set the protocol used on the ser-
port protocol vice port of the CPU board.
Note: This menu item is only available via the local service panel.
Service Port Protocol the value of the Service Port Protocol in the PSS 5000.
with local service panel
2. Press , , , , , , , to move to the SVCPORT PROTOCOL

2.3.4 menu.
and view/change the datalink timeout value in the PSS 5000.

4. Press OK to assign the named protocol.

5.3.5 Menu 2.3.5 – Reserved for Future Use
Reserved This menu item is reserved for future use.
5.3.6 Dialup Setup/Test (Menu 2.3.6)
Description of Dialup The Dialup Setup/Test menu enables you to set up the communication param-
Setup/Test eters for a modem connected to one of the DMB ports in the PSS 5000. Before
the dialup connection can work, the following parameters must be defined:
Parameter Values
Baud rate 900, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200
PPP device modem, NULL modem
Modem init string* Standard AT commands required to initialize modem.

String = max. 64 characters
Modem dial string* Telephone number for outgoing calls. String = max. 32
characters.
User name* Log on user name required by destination. Maximum of

20 characters allowed.
Password* Log on password required for user name at destination.

Maximum of 20 characters allowed.
*: These parameters are only required when it is necessary to dial out from the PSS
5000. They are not required when null-modem is selected.
To view/change Dialup This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
Setup/Test with web view/change the values for the dialup settings in the PSS 5000.
service pages
Note: Before these settings are valid, one of the DMB ports in the PSS 5000
must be configured to use the Point to Point Protocol (PPP). See
‘5.1 Protocol to Port Assignment (Menu 2.1)’ on page 36.

1. Select 2 Installation 2.3 Communication Setup 2.3.6 Dialup Setup/Test.

The Dialup Settings page appears.
2. Select the Baud rate value that matches your system.

3. Select the PPP device value that matches your system.
4. In the Modem init string: field, type in a string of text that initiates the mo-
dem.
5. In the Modem dial string: field, type in the telephone number that you want
to dial.
6. In the User name: field, type in the user name you want to use to access the
PSS 5000.
7. In the Password: field, type in the correct password for the given user
name.
8. Click Save and Dialup.
The new dialup settings are saved, and the modem tests them by connecting
to the destination number.
5.3.7 Online/Offline Event Time (Menu 2.3.7)
Description of The online/offline event timer is a filter, which reduces the number of on-
Online/Offline Event line/offline events displayed. Only those online/offline events that exceed the
Timer time period (specified in the Online/Offline Event Timer page) are displayed.

Online/Offline Event view/change the values for the Online/Offline Event Timer in the PSS 5000.
Time with web service
pages 1. Select 2 Installation  2.3 Communication Setup  2.3.7 Online/Offline
Event Time.
The Online/Offline Event Timer page appears.
2. In the Enter new online/offline event timer (minutes): field type in the new
value (in minutes) for the timeout.
The permitted range is: 0, 1, 2, ..., 10, ... 99999 minutes.
Note: 0 minutes means the timer is disabled.
3. Click ACCEPT to save the changes.
The new value will be effective after the board is reset.
5.4 System Profile (Menu 2.4)

Overview of System The System Profile menu is divided in to the following sub-menus:
Profile menu
• ‘5.4.1 Password (Menu 2.4.1)’ on page 52
• ‘5.4.2 Name and Number (Menu 2.4.2)’ on page 56
• ‘5.4.3 POS Password (Menu 2.4.3)’ on page 56
• ‘5.4.4 Web Preferences (Menu 2.4.4)’ on page 57
5.4.1 Password (Menu 2.4.1)
Description of user The PSS 5000 Service Menus web interface is protected by user/password au-
access rights thentication. The following table shows which access rights the users have:

Note: When a Super Master Reset takes place on the PSS 5000, all the pass-
words are reset to their default settings.
User Description
admin This is used by the PSS system administrator and has

all privileges:
• Read everything
• Change all settings
• Perform Reset, Master Reset and Super Master
Reset
• Upload software
• Change passwords for other users
host This is used by host applications (e.g. Doms Site Info)

to access the PSS 5000 (read & write) via Doms Host
Protocol.
service This provides the privileges needed by service techni-

cians:
• Read everything
• Start embedded peeper to create traces
• Perform Reset, Master Reset and Super Master
Reset
manager This provides Read only access to all information and

access to change Prices.
guest This provides Read only access to all information.
vrc This is used by Vapor Recovery System administra-

tors. This user name is only supported in applications,
where Vapor Recovery Controller functionality runs on
the PSS 5000.
POS This is used by POS applications via the Doms POS

Protocol. POS users are able to lock and clear transac-
tions.
Passwords can only be changed by the admin user, and all fixed passwords
must have 3 – 16 characters. Passwords may consist of lower case letters, up-
per case letters and digits only.
On a clean CPU board without any LAM, only the admin user is accepted.
All users can also have a dynamic password of the day. This can be obtained
from the system administrator.
Note: 3 incorrect password attempts will block access for one minute. Hereaf-
ter, only one attempt is accepted per minute until a successfully log on
with a correct password is achieved.
To change the user This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
password with web change the user password for the PSS 5000.
service pages
Note: This procedure describes what is available when an admin user is logged
on.

1. Select 2 Installation 2.4 System Profile 2.4.1 Password.

The Change Password page appears.
2. Open the Select user drop-down list and select the user that needs the pass-
word changed.
When you select a user, the following fields become active:
• Enter old password: – this field is only active when the admin user is
changing the admin password.
• Enter new password:
• Enter new password again:
3. For the admin password only – in the Enter old password: field type in the
current password for the selected user.
4. In the Enter new password: field type in the new password for the user.
Note: The password must have 3 – 16 characters and must not contain any
special characters.
5. In the Enter new password again: field, re-type the password given in Step
4.
6. Click OK to save the changes.
A message appears which confirms that the password was changed and
tells you to log off and reconnect to the PSS 5000.

Emergency access to the In case passwords are forgotten it is possible to gain access in two different
PSS 5000 ways:
• ‘To use Doms password for a day’ on page 55
• ‘To use the default user password with local service panel’ on page 55
These methods make it possible to restore the fixed passwords to the wanted
values, or to give temporary system access to a person on the site.
To use Doms password The doms user has the same privileges as the admin user but uses a special dy-
for a day namic "Doms password of the day". This password has 4 HEX characters (0–
9, A–F) and can be obtained by contacting Doms Support.
The PSS 5000 has a password validation routine in the Legal Authority Mod-
ule with fixed user_id/password combinations.
To use the default user All original user default passwords can be re-enabled temporarily from the Lo-
password with local cal Service Panel. This enables a technician, who has access to an open box,
service panel to always get access to the system. Protection of the physical access to the
room or the box itself is outside the scope of this documentation. The box can
be behind a locked door or the box can be locked. The default passwords will
be active until disabled manually again from the Local Service Panel or until
the end of the current day. This procedure describes how to use the Local Ser-
vice Panel to select the default user password of the PSS 5000.
Important: This functionality is not available here for systems with PSS Ap-
plications that have the Software Block: Service Menu System ver-
sion 7.81 or later (released on 08-01-2020).
2. Press , , , , , to move to the DEFAULT PASSWORD 2.4.1

menu.
3. Press to move to the ENABLE D.PASSW? menu.
4. Use the and buttons to toggle between YES and NO.

5. Select YES and press OK to make the changes.

5.4.2 Name and Number (Menu 2.4.2)
To change the system This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
name and number change the system name and number for the PSS 5000.
1. Select 2 Installation 2.4 System Profile 2.4.2 Name and Number.
The Change Site Name and Number page appears.
2. In the Enter new name: field type in a name or number that makes it easy
identify the site to which you are connected.
The site name can have up to 60 characters.
3. In the Enter new number: field type in a number for the site.
The site number can have up to 20 characters.
4. Click ACCEPT to save the name and/or number changes.
5.4.3 POS Password (Menu 2.4.3)

Description of POS Using a configurable POS password prevents any unauthorized handling of fu-
Password menu elling transactions. Only an authorized POS system that knows and uses the
correct POS password can lock and clear transactions.
If the current POS password is different from the default password (which is
POS), only POS connections that use the configured POS password can autho-
rize fuelling points, as well as lock and clear transactions. POS connections
that use the default POS password are still accepted, but cannot be used to han-
dle transactions.
To change password for Use the procedure ‘To change the user password with web service pages’ on
POS users with web page 53 and select the POS user.
service pages

5.4.4 Web Preferences (Menu 2.4.4)
Description of web This menu enables you to make some minor changes to the appearance of the
preferences web pages. You can include your own logo or graphic in the top left-hand cor-
ner of the service menu pages, and you can change the rate by which informa-
tion in the Operational Status web pages is updated from the PSS 5000.
To change the web This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
preferences change the appearance of the web pages and the rate by which information is
updated from the PSS 5000.
1. Select 2 Installation 2.4 System Profile 2.4.4 Web Preferences.
The Web Preferences page appears.
2. To insert a logo/graphic in the top left-hand corner of the web page, click
Browse in the Custom Logo group.
The Choose file window appears.
3. In the Choose file window, locate the graphic file you want to include in the
web page.
4. Click Open to include the path to the graphic file in the field next to the
Browse button.
• If you want to change the refresh rate parameters, go to Step 6.
• If you want to include the new logo/graphic now, go to Step 7.
6. In the Parameters group, type in the new refresh rate (in seconds).
7. Click OK to save and implement the changes.
5.5 Application Setup (Menu 2.5)

To set/change the During installation, various application dependent functions might be config-
application setup urable using the Application Setup menu – the specific applications determine
what is actually configurable.

1. Select 2 Installation 2.5 Application Software.

The Application Setup page appears.
2. In the Select Setup Group table, open the Setup Group? drop-down list.
3. Select one of the following:
• Forecourt Control Setup. To continue go to ‘To set/change the Fore-
court Control Setup’ on page 58.
• Protocol Specific Setup. To continue go to ‘To set/change the Protocol
Specific Setup’ on page 59.
When you have completed the steps in the procedures above you will be re-
turned to the PSS 5000 Service Menus.
To set/change the Use this procedure when you have selected the Forecourt Control Setup option
Forecourt Control Setup in the Application Setup menu.
1. In the Forecourt Application drop-down list, select one of the following:
• PSS License Management, go to Step 2.
• Wet Stock Setup, go to Step 4.
• Totals Setup, go to Step 6.
• Local Service Panel Setup, go to Step 7.
2. In the PSS License Management page, type the License Key for the selected
application.
3. Click Submit key.

To continue using the PSS 5000 Service Menus, select a new menu option.

4. In the Wet Stock Setup page, select the required New Setup radio button.
Note: On should be selected if delivery information is required but the sys-

tem does not contain a POS that is capable of clearing the delivery
report.
5. Click one of the following.
• Save
• Recall default settings
• Prev. Menu
6. In the Totals Setup page, use the Clear totals at master reset option to spec-
ify if totals must be retained or removed during a PSS Master Reset:
• Select the check box to clear totals during a PSS Master Reset (default
setting).
• Clear the check box to keep totals after a PSS Master Reset.
7. In the Local Service Panel (LSP) Setup page, use the Allow Local Service
Panel (LSP) setup check box to allow/prevent changes being made to the
following parameters via the LSP.
• Date & Time (Real Time clock)
• Prices (in selected Applications)
By default the check box is selected.

8. Click Save.
To set/change the Use this procedure when you have selected the Protocol Specific Setup option
Protocol Specific Setup in the Application Setup menu.

1. In the Protocol? drop-down list, select the protocol that is to be configured.

2. In the page that appears, type in the specific configuration parameters and
click OK.
3. Select a menu option to continue using the PSS 5000 Service Menu.
5.6 Software Upload (Menu 2.6)

Description of the Software upload is done by uploading a file via FTP and/or by using the Web
Software Upload menu interface (PSS program dependent).
An upload will clear the old program from the system, so normal operation is
interrupted during a program change. A program change automatically results
in a Master Reset of the system. Software uploads can be performed from a
remote location, but not before someone has set the system in a mode where it
is permitted to load software.
Setting the PSS 5000 to accept software uploads is enabled using either the
web service pages or the local service panel.
Software upload Several methods to upload software are available:

methods
Interface Description
Old web service menus Software upload followed by an FTP upload program
session.
New web service menus Software upload followed by an FTP upload program
session.
Software upload followed by a Web applet based up-

load program session.
Local service panel Software upload followed by an FTP upload program

session.
FTP Software upload by uploading file ok2load.txt followed

by an FTP program upload session.

Important information For the PSS 5000 system, two series of program combinations exist (BOOT,
about BOOT and LAM LAM and Application). Combinations other than those shown in the table be-
software low are incompatible. The following conditions must be fulfilled:
Application Version Condition
All versions before 1.00 Must use:

• BOOT program from the 400-02 series
• LAM version lower than 1.00
Version 1.00 or higher Must use:

• BOOT program from the 499-03 series
• LAM version 1.00 or higher
Read the Software Release Document for the Application Program to see
which BOOT and LAM versions are required.
If you are not sure which software versions are currently installed in the PSS
5000, see ‘4.1 Program Versions (Menu 1.1)’ on page 30.
If the current versions are not correct, change the software in the following or-
der: BOOT, LAM and/or APPLICATION. Use either of the following proce-
dures to do this:
• ‘To upload software with the web service menus’ on page 61, or
• ‘To upload software using FTP’ on page 64
Special case If you are using Application Software 411-41, then you may require more in-
formation when upgrading or downgrading, see [7].
Warning! If the BOOT upload (which is loaded with the BOOT Exchange Program)
is interrupted before it is complete, the CPB509 is left without a boot pro-
gram and cannot be used – it must be returned to Doms.
To upload software with This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
the web service menus upload software to the PSS 5000.
Note: Before you start this procedure, read ‘Important information about
BOOT and LAM software’ on page 61.
1. Select 2 Installation 2.6 Software Upload.
The Software Upload page appears.
Note: A message warns you that you are about to change the permission to
upload software.
2. Select Yes, allow software upload, and do one of the following:
• If you are using a new web service menu, select either Upload later (to
upload via FTP) or Upload now (to upload via an embedded Java ap-
plet) and go to Step 3.
• If you are using the old web service menu, go to Step 4.


• If you selected Upload later or Upload now in Step 2, open the Upload
Start Timeout drop-down list and select the timer value. The upload
must be started within the time selected or an upload timeout occurs.
Possible timeout values are: 3 minutes, 30 minutes, 3 hours, 8 hours and
24 hours.
• If you are using the old web service menu, continue to the next step.
4. Click Accept.
• If you are using an old web service menu or you selected Upload later,
then a message appears that tells you that the upload is possible until
the time shown.
Use a standard FTP procedure to upload the software file, see ‘To up-
load software using FTP’ on page 64, and go to Step 7.
• If you selected Upload now, a new page appears that tells you that you
are about to upload software.
Note: Depending on the Java version installed, you may be required to
log in again

5. Type in the correct information for the following fields:

• User name – PSS 5000 user name
• Password – password for PSS 5000 user name
• Log text – additional text to help identify the upload
• Files – location and file name of software you want to upload
• Backup PSS – (optional) specify a location for the backup of the cur-
rent LAM and Application files
6. Click Upload.
Caution: Do not close the web page until after the upload is finished.
If the Java applet is closed, then it may be necessary to up-
load using FTP.
A status of the software upload appears in the information field. When the
upload is finished, this is shown in the status information.
7. To verify that the software was uploaded correctly, use the Program Ver-
sionsmenu.
To allow software This procedure describes how to allow software to be uploaded to the PSS
uploads with local 5000 using the local service panel.
service panel
Important: The functionality to allow software to be uploaded here is not
available for systems with PSS Applications that have the Software
Block: Service Menu System version 7.81 or later (released on 08-
01-2020).
Note: Before you start this procedure, read ‘Important information about
BOOT and LAM software’ on page 61.
2. Press , , , , , , to move to the SOFTWARE UPLOAD 2.6

menu.
3. Press to move to the ALLOW UPLOAD? menu.
4. Use and to toggle between YES and NO.

When the Allow upload value is YES, then it is possible to upload software
using FTP, see ‘To upload software using FTP’ on page 64.
Note: If you change the Allow upload value to YES, then you must reset the
PSS 5000 before the software upload can start.
5. Press .
The following file is created: /pss_mem/2/sys/ok2upload.txt. This file must
be present before FTP can be used to upload software. See ‘To upload soft-
ware using FTP’ on page 64.
Note: There is a time limit on the presence of the ok2upload.txt file. If too
much time passes, an upload timeout occurs and the file is deleted.

It is necessary to repeat the procedure that allows the upload and cre-
ates the file.
To upload software using This procedure describes how to use FTP to upload software to the PSS 5000.
FTP The commands used in this procedure use FileZilla to illustrate the commands.
However, other FTP clients may be used.
Note: When Application files are uploaded, the PSS erases the existing file.
As this takes time, it is necessary to set the FTP client’s Transfer Tim-
eout setting to  180 seconds.
Note: Before you start to upload software with FTP, you must make the PSS
5000 ready to accept the software. To do this see ‘To upload software
with the web service menus’ on page 61, or ‘To allow software uploads
with local service panel’ on page 63.
1. Start the FTP client.
2. Check/change the transfer timeout settings. The timeout must be set to
 180 seconds.
Failure to verify this setting may result in the software upload not being
successful.
3. Use the web Service Menu 2.6 Software Upload to verify that the PSS is

ready to accept the software. The following dialog must appear:
If this dialog does not appear, use menu 4.1 Soft Reset to reboot the PSS
now.
4. Using the FTP client, connect to the PSS 5000 using the following param-
eters:
Host: <PSS IP address>
Username: <administrator user>
Password: <administrator password>
5. Copy the software *.bin file to the following location on the PSS 5000:
pss_mem/1/prg
Note: If you are uploading more than one bin file, then you must copy the
files in the following order: BOOT, LAM, Application.
When the file is in this directory, the PSS 5000 commences the installation.
6. When all the files have been copied and installed, use the Service Menu 1.1
Program Versions to verify the PSS is using the correct software.
5.7 Peripheral Configuration (Menu 2.7)

To change the setup.ini To overcome limitations in some POS interfaces, a set-up file (setup.ini which,
file using FTP for example, contains device pre-configuration) can be uploaded. The set-
up.ini file can be downloaded from and/or uploaded to the PSS 5000 using any
FTP client (WP_FTP, CuteFTP) or from a command line using ftp.exe.
Note: If a device item is pre-configured in the setup.ini file, the specified value
is always used. The POS interface controls the remaining items. The
POS still needs to send the usual configuration messages.
1. Download the file /pss_mem/2/appl/setup.ini.
2. Edit the pre-configuration for those devices that need to be pre-configured

in the setup.ini file.

3. Upload the modified setup.ini file to /pss_mem/2/appl in the PSS 5000.
4. Perform a Master Reset on the PSS 5000.
Note: This prepares the PSS 5000 for the new setup.ini file, which is not
deleted during a Master Reset.
5. Syntax errors in the setup.ini file are reported in the file
/pss_proc/sys/bel.txt.
For more information about parameter descriptions, see the Software Re-
lease Document (SRD) for the actual Application Program.
5.7.1 Memory Module (Menu 2.7.1)

Description of Memory From the Memory Module menu you can configure the number of memory
Module menu modules installed in the PSS 5000. This menu is only available using the local
service panel.
To configure the number The number of memory modules, also known as peripheral devices, can be
of memory modules with configured using the local service panel.
local service panel
2. Press , , , , , , , to move to the PERIPHERAL CONF

2.7 menu.
3. Press the buttons in the sequence shown to move to sub-menus.
4. Use and to select the correct number of modules present.

5. Press OK.
6. Press OK to make the changes to the changed parameter values.
To configure the memory This procedure describes how to use the setup.ini file to configure the number
modules in the setup.ini of memory modules present in the PSS 5000.
file using FTP
Note: The setup.ini file can be downloaded from or uploaded to the PSS 5000
using any FTP client (WP_FTP, CuteFTP) or from a command line us-
ing ftp.exe.
1. Download the /pss_mem/2/appl/setup.ini file.
2. Open the file with an editor and locate the heading [Peripherals].
3. Find the PaymentMemoryModuleCount parameter and change the value to
match the actual number of memory modules present in the PSS 5000.

4. Upload the modified setup.ini file to /pss_mem/2/appl in the PSS 5000.

5. Perform a Master Reset on the PSS 5000.
Note: This prepares the PSS 5000 for the new setup.ini file, which is not
deleted during a Master Reset.
Syntax errors in the setup.ini file are reported in the file
/pss_proc/sys/bel.txt.
For more information about parameter descriptions, see the Software Re-
lease Document for the actual Application Program.
5.8 Backup (Menu 2.8)

Description of backup The Backup menu enables you to safely store a file that contains protocol-to-
menu port assignment, PSS license keys and other setup data configuration informa-
tion from the PSS 5000.
When the backup file is created, it can be stored on a PC. This can then be used
to restore the configuration settings after a Super Master Reset, which deletes
this information.
To create a backup file This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
create the setup.ini backup file.
1. Select 2 Installation 2.8 Backup.
The Backup page appears.
Note: The backup file is called setup.ini and contains the items present in
the bullet list shown on screen.
2. Click Download to PC to create the setup.ini file.
The File Download window appears.
3. Click Save.
The Save As window appears.
4. Use standard Windows procedures to select where you want to save the set-
up.ini file and click Save.
The file is saved in the defined location.

To restore a backup file This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
to the PSS 5000 restore the setup.ini backup file in the PSS 5000.
1. Select 2 Installation 2.8 Backup.
The Backup page appears.
2. Click Browse to locate the setup.ini file.

The Choose file window appears.
3. Use standard Windows procedures to locate the setup.ini file and click
Open.
The path to the selected setup.ini file appears in the Restore backup from PC
field.
4. Click OK.
The setup.ini file is now copied to /pss_mem/2/appl/ on the PSS 5000.
5. Perform a Master Reset on the PSS 5000 to activate the parameter values
in the new setup.ini file.

6 Operation (Menu 3)
Overview of Operation The Operation menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
menu
• ‘6.1 Enter Fallback Mode (Menu 3.1)’ on page 69
• ‘6.2 Grade Prices (Menu 3.2)’ on page 71
• ‘6.3 FP Transactions (Menu 3.3)’ on page 72
• ‘6.4 Payment Server (Menu 3.4)’ on page 73
• ‘6.5 Operation Mode (Menu 3.5)’ on page 74
• ‘6.6 Menu 3.6 Reserved for Future Use’ on page 75
• ‘6.7 Operational Status (Menu 3.7)’ on page 76
• ‘6.8 TeleTerminal (Menu 3.8)’ on page 77
• ‘6.9 Reconciliation Report (Menu 3.9)’ on page 77
6.1 Enter Fallback Mode (Menu 3.1)

Description of fallback With the PSS 5000, there is an option to operate in Attendant Fallback Mode.
mode menu In this mode, the PSS system internally authorizes each pump when a nozzle
is lifted and clears transactions without involving any external POS or OPT
device.
This is similar to putting all the pumps in manual mode except that it’s much
easier for the staff as they don’t need to re-programme each pump – and it’s
safer regarding fraud. A connected Tank Gauge System (e.g. TLS-350) still
gets information about fuel sales during the fallback period – the Web Opera-
tion Status is available, as well as the host interface if that is used.
When the controller is in Fallback Mode, it will calculate 'Fallback Totals',
which tell how much is fuelled on each pump during the fallback period.
When the POS is operational again, it can use the Fallback Total information
to create EOS / EOD reports (regarding both money and westock), which cov-
er the Fallback period without loss of data.
Note: Only an operational POS is able to switch the PSS 5000 from Fallback
Mode to a normal operational state again.

To set Fallback Mode This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages select the Fallback Mode.
1. Select 3 Operation 3.1 Enter Fallback Mode.
The Set Fallback Mode page appears.
2. Select Fallback Mode.

3. Click OK.
The PSS 5000 is now in Fallback mode and will remain there until an op-
erational POS forces it back to normal operation.
To set Fallback Mode This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to select the Fall-
with local service panel back Mode in the PSS 5000.
Important: This functionality is not available here for systems with PSS Ap-
plications that have the Software Block: Service Menu System ver-
sion 7.81 or later (released on 08-01-2020).
2. Press , , to move to the FALLBACK MODE 3.1 menu.

and view/change the Fallback mode value.
4. Use the and buttons to change between YES and NO.

5. Press OK.
When YES is selected, the system is set in Attendant Fallback Mode and re-
mains in this mode until an operational POS is detected.
Note: The function will vary depending on the application. Refer to the
Software Release Document for details about the actual application.

6.2 Grade Prices (Menu 3.2)

To set view/change This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
grade prices with web view/change the prices for the individual product grades.
service pages
1. Select 3 Operation 3.2 Grade Prices.
The Grade Prices page appears.
2. Select the grade name and change the price(s) for the price group(s).
3. If the price of more than one grade needs to be changed, repeat Step 2.
4. Click ACCEPT.
5. Click OK when asked to accept the prices.
A confirmation that the changes grade prices are accepted appears and then
the page returns to the normal Grade Prices page, which shows a list of
product grades and prices.
To view/change grade This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view/change
prices with local service the grade prices in the PSS 5000.
panel
Note: This function is not available for all Application Programs.
2. Press , , , to move to the GRADE PRICES 3.2 menu.

3. Press the buttons in the sequence shown below to move to the sub-menus,
select the products and view the prices. Use and to change the prices.

4. To change the prices for the remaining products, repeat Step 3. When you
have changed the price for the last product, you are ready to update the pric-
es.
5. Press OK to set the new prices.
6.3 FP Transactions (Menu 3.3)

Overview of FP The FP Transactions menu is divided in to the following sub-menus:
Transactions menu
• ‘6.3.1 Monitor (Menu 3.3.1)’ on page 72
• ‘6.3.2 Log (Menu 3.3.2)’ on page 73
6.3.1 Monitor (Menu 3.3.1)
To monitor transactions Transactions from each fuelling point can be monitored with the Transaction
Monitor page.This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web
browser to use POS Mode to monitor unpaid transactions.
1. Select 3 Operation 3.3 FP Transactions 3.3.1 Monitor.
The Transaction Monitor page appears.
Each fuelling point is listed with the details of the latest unpaid transaction.
Note: Money, Price and Volume values are shown as a number string. Refer
to the LAM (see ‘4.5 LAM (Menu 1.5)’ on page 35) to see the cor-
rect position of the decimal point for each of the parameters.
2. Use the list to view which fuelling points have unpaid transactions.
Note: Once the POS acknowledges payment the entry in the table is re-
moved.

6.3.2 Log (Menu 3.3.2)
To view the transaction This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
log show the last 10 fuel transactions.
1. Select 3 Operation 3.3 FP Transactions 3.3.2 Log.
The Transaction Log page appears.
2. Use the list view the last 10 transactions, both paid and unpaid.
Note: Error transactions are shown in red.
6.4 Payment Server (Menu 3.4)

Description of Payment The Payment Server menu is used to control which cards that can be used on
Server menu the site.
Note: Not all versions of the PSS 5000 application software include the pay-
ment server.

To check the validity of a The Card Check menu enables you to check if a card is included in the white
card list loaded in the PSS 5000.
1. Select 3 Operation 3.4 Payment Server 3.4.1 Card Check.
The Card Check page appears.
2. Type in the 20 digit number for the card and click Check.
Information about the validity of the card appears.
6.5 Operation Mode (Menu 3.5)

Description of the The operation mode for specific forecourt device can be changed by using the
Operation Mode Operation Mode menu.
Some application dependant operation modes might be available for special
purposes such as disabling intrusion detection of an OPT, or setting an OPT in
maintenance mode to perform various technical tests on the OPT.

To view/set operation This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
mode set the operation mode of specific forecourt devices.
1. Select 3 Operation 3.5 Operation Mode.
The Set Operation Mode page appears.
2. In the Device Type field, select either the whole forecourt or a specific type
of device.
Note: Only devices that are configured in the controller and can use the op-
eration mode are included in the list.
Possible specific device types are:
• Fuelling Point
• Price Pole
• Terminal
3. Open the drop-down list for Device ID and select the ID for a specific device
or all IDs.
When the Device ID is selected, then the current Operation Mode appears.
4. Open the drop-down list for Operation Mode and select the required mode.
Confirmation of the selected operation mode appears briefly on screen.
5. Verify the values shown on screen are correct.
6.6 Menu 3.6 Reserved for Future Use

Reserved This menu is reserved for implementation of future features in the PSS 5000.

6.7 Operational Status (Menu 3.7)

Description of The Operational Status menu provides the current status of all the forecourt de-
Operational Status menu vices connected to the PSS 5000. The status is updated automatically or, if
necessary, can be updated manually.
Note: The value for the automatic update period is defined in the Web Prefer-
ences page, see ‘5.4.4 Web Preferences (Menu 2.4.4)’ on page 57.
By selecting a specific type of forecourt device, more detailed information
about the individual devices appears.
To view operational This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
status of forecourt view the operational status of the forecourt devices.
devices
1. Select 3 Operation 3.7 Operational Status.
The Operational Status page appears.
This provides a status summary for all the forecourt devices connected to
the PSS 5000.

2. To see more details for a specific type of device, click on the hyperlink for
the device type at the top of the page. For example, click Fuelling Point.
Now the Operational Status page contains only those devices for the select-
ed type, and additional details appear. The example below is for fuelling
points.
6.8 TeleTerminal (Menu 3.8)

Description of The TeleTerminal interface is used by some national bank card acquires, for
TeleTerminal example Danish PBS. It is used when the transaction amount is known when
the card is read.
Note: This is currently only used for car wash sales.
6.9 Reconciliation Report (Menu 3.9)

Description of Reconciliation reports provide a comparison between metered sales (measured
Reconciliation Report by the pumps) and gauged sales (measured by the tank gauge system). By
menu comparing these two sources of information, it is possible to detect leaks, theft
and other types of irregular product movements.
Note: Before reconciliation reports can be created by the PSS 5000, it is im-
portant that the relationships between each of the fueling points and the
associated tanks are configured in the PSS 5000.
The Reconciliation Report page presents both Totalizer Readings and ATG
Readings with start and stop time stamps. The Totalizer Readings are provided
by the PSS 5000 and are metered sales values for each of the tanks associated
with each fueling point. The ATG Readings are gauged tank volumes provided
by the tank gauge system.
The data required to create a reconciliation report is stored in the PSS 5000.
Normally, this data is compiled once a day (24 hours) into a site report
(site_rep.xml file). Although the PSS 5000 can store up to 3 of these reports,
only the oldest report is available when requested using the xml output com-
mand.
When the reconciliation functionality is included in the forecourt application,
it is possible to store up to 7 site_rep.xml files. All of these reports can be
viewed on the Reconciliation Report page using the Service Menu in the PSS
5000’s embedded web server. In addition to this, the Reconciliation Report

page also allows you to create new reports manually. This means that you can
increase or decrease the frequency of the report generation.
Reconciliation report The Reconciliation Report page (shown below) is available using the PSS
page parameters 5000 Service Menu.
The table below provides explanations for the various parameter fields present
on the Reconciliation Report page:
Parameter Description
Report Identifiers
System name This is the id assigned to the PSS 5000.
Number This shows which report is displayed.

Note: If the Number value is equal to or greater
than 7, then there are 7 reconciliation reports
you can view.
Period Start Provides the date (yyyy/mm/dd) and time
(hh:mm) for the start of the reconciliation report.
Period End Provides the date (yyyy/mm/dd) and time

(hh:mm) for the end of the reconciliation report.
Report Select Selector buttons that enable you to display the

previous/next reconciliation report.
Note: Even though the Number value is greater
than 7, only 7 reconciliation reports are avail-
able.
Create Report? This Yes button enables you to create reports
manually.
Note: When the Yes button is active, the auto-
matic report generation (default time 00:00) is
disabled.

Parameter Description
Manual report creation A check box and Enable/Disable button that al-
low you to activate/deactivate the Create Report
button.
Note: Both the check box and the button must
be used to change the state of the Create Report
button.
Totalizer Readings (liter)
Fuelling Point n Each fuelling point has 3 values:

• Start – this value is provided by the previous
Site report.
• End – this values is provided by the current
Site report.
• Metered Sale – this is a calculated value:
(End value – Start value)
Note: Depending on the type of pump, the Start
and End values can be either measured values
from the pump or calculated values from trans-
action data.
Total Sale This is a summation of Metered Sale values for
all the fuelling points connected to the tank.
ATG Readings (liter)
Gauged Volume: Start This is measured value from the tank gauge
system when the previous site report was creat-
ed.
Delivered This is measured value provided by tank gauge

system, which states the amount of any deliver-
ies made after the Start and before the End val-
ues were provided.
Gauged Volume: End This is measured value from the tank gauge
system when the current site report was creat-
ed.
Tank Gauge Sale This is a calculated value:

(End – Start) + Delivered
Reconciliations
Tank Group This is a tank group ID. It is only relevant when

multiple tanks are manifolded.
Dif. (liters) This is a calculated value (for each tank), which

compares the values supplied by the 2 sources:
Total Totalizer Sale – Total Tank Gauge Sale
Dif. (%) This is a calculated value (for each tank) which

compares the values supplied by the 2 sources:
 Total Totalizer Sale – Total Tank Gauge Sale   100

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total Totalizer Sale

To view reconciliation This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
reports view the reconciliation reports stored in the PSS 5000.
Note: Before reconciliation reports can be created by the PSS 5000, it is im-
portant that the relationships between each of the fueling points and the
associated tanks are configured in the PSS 5000.
1. Select 3 Operation  3.9 Reconciliation Report.
The Reconciliation Report page appears.
The newest reconciliation report is displayed. It contains metered values

from the pumps and gauged values from the tank gauge system. A compa-
rision of these values is shown in the Reconciliations part of the table at the
bottom of the Reconciliations Report.
2. Use the Report Select arrow buttons to view the remaining reconciliation
reports.
It is possible to view multiple reconciliation reports using this page.
3. If you want to change the status of the report generation, select the Manual
report creation check box and press the Enable/Disable button.
If you pressed the Enable button, you are now able to create new reconcil-
iation reports by pressing the Create Report? button.
Note: Automatic report generation is deactivated when manual report cre-
ation is activated.
If you pressed the Disable button, manual report creation is no longer pos-
sible and the automatic report function is activated.
Note: By default the automatic report generation occurs at 00:00 each day.
This time is configurable. Disabling the report auto-generation does
not result in the time being reset to the default time.

7 Reset (Menu 4)
7 Reset (Menu 4)
Overview of Reset menu The Reset menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
• ‘7.1 Soft Reset (Menu 4.1)’ on page 81
• ‘7.2 Master Reset (Menu 4.2)’ on page 82
• ‘7.3 Super Master Reset (Menu 4.3)’ on page 83
7.1 Soft Reset (Menu 4.1)

Description of Soft Reset Activating the Soft Reset will have the same effect as a short power off. The
system stops for a short period and the hardware and communication drivers
are re-initialized, but the state of the operation starts from where it was
stopped.
Note: When a Soft Reset or power down occurs, the contents of the virtual file
system pss_mem/4 is cleared.
To make a soft reset with This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
web service pages make a soft reset.
1. Select 4 Reset 4.1 Soft Reset.
The Reset page appears.
2. Click RESET.
The hardware and communication drivers are re-initialized and the soft-
ware continues from where is was stopped.
To make a soft reset with This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to make a soft
local service panel reset.
2. Press , , , to move to the SOFT RESET 4.1 menu.

7 Reset (Menu 4)
3. Press to select the SOFT RESET? menu.
4. Use the and buttons to toggle between YES and NO.

5. Select YES and press OK.
The system performs a soft reset.
7.2 Master Reset (Menu 4.2)

Description of a master A Master Reset will, in general, clear the configuration data for the Applica-
reset tion, for example, the configuration data for Fuelling Points and Tank Gauges.
Some specific parameters, such as protocol to port assignments, IP address and
the like, are not cleared by a Master Reset.
Note: When a Master Reset occurs, the contents of the virtual file system
pss_mem/4 and pss_mem/3 are cleared.
To make a master reset This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages make a Master Reset.
1. Select 4 Reset 4.2 Master Reset.
The Master Reset page appears.
2. Select Yes, I want to perform a master reset to confirm your actions.

3. Click MASTER RESET.
The application configuration data is cleared.
To make a master reset This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to make a Master
with local service panel Reset.
2. Press , , , , to move to the MASTER RESET 4.2 menu.

7 Reset (Menu 4)
3. Press to select the MASTER RESET? menu.
4. Press and hold OK for 10 seconds.

The system performs a master reset. The display shows OK MASTER RE-
SET....
7.3 Super Master Reset (Menu 4.3)

Description of a super The Super Master Reset simply clears all the memory. All configuration data
master reset and parameters, such as Port assignments, return to their default values.
Note: When a Super Master Reset occurs, the contents of the virtual file sys-
tem pss_mem/4, pss_mem/3 and pss_mem/2 are cleared.
To make a super master This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
reset with web service make a Super Master Reset.
pages
1. Select 4 Reset 4.3 Super Master Reset.
The Super Master Reset page appears.
2. Type ACCEPT in the empty field.

3. Click SUPER MASTER RESET.
All configuration settings return to their default values.
To make a super master This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to make a Super
reset with local service Master Reset.
panel
2. Press , , , , to move to the SUPER M RESET 4.3 menu.

7 Reset (Menu 4)
3. Press to select the SUPER M RESET? menu.
4. Press and hold OK + for 10 seconds.

The system performs a Super Master Reset and the display shows ...SUPER
MASTER RESET.

8 Diagnostics (Menu 5)
Overview of Diagnostics The Diagnostics menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
menu
• ‘8.1 Forecourt Devices (Menu 5.1)’ on page 85
• ‘8.2 System Logs (Menu 5.2)’ on page 96
• ‘8.3 Communication (Menu 5.3)’ on page 103
• ‘8.4 Peep (Menu 5.4)’ on page 106
• ‘8.5 Test (Menu 5.5)’ on page 109
• ‘8.6 Peripherals (Menu 5.6)’ on page 109
8.1 Forecourt Devices (Menu 5.1)

Overview of Forecourt From the Forecourt Devices menu you can see which devices are online and
Devices information receive status and error information for the forecourt devices. The menu is di-
vided into the following sub-menus:
• ‘8.1.1 Online List (Menu 5.1.1)’ on page 85
• ‘8.1.2 Device Errors (Menu 5.1.2)’ on page 87
• ‘8.1.3 Price Pole Test (Menu 5.1.3)’ on page 88
• ‘8.1.4 Device Status (Menu 5.1.4)’ on page 90
• ‘8.1.5 Device Test (Menu 5.1.5)’ on page 93
8.1.1 Online List (Menu 5.1.1)
Description of Online List For each type of forecourt device there is access to a list of online devices.
menu Even before the PSS is configured, it will start polling possible addresses on
each port, so this can be used to check that the installation and cabling has been
made correctly.
For protocols with large numbers of possible addresses (IP addresses or serial
number), this is not possible and these will not be shown as online until they
are configured.
To list online devices This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages view a list of devices that are online.
Note: The items listed in this list are devices associated with the forecourt,
such as pumps, tank gauges and the like.

1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.1 Forecourt Devices5.1.1 Online List.

The Online List page appears.
2. Use the list to see which devices are currently online. The columns contain
the following information:
Column Description
Port The number of the port on the PSS 5000 CPB to which
the devices are connected.
Protocol List of protocols assigned to the port (see ‘5.1 Protocol

to Port Assignment (Menu 2.1)’ on page 36).
Address The communication address of the device online.
Config. The ID that is assigned to the device during configura-

tion and is used by the PSS 5000.
To list online devices This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
with local service panel el to view a list of devices that are online.
2. Press , , , , , to move to the ONLINE LIST 5.1.1 menu.

and view which devices are connected to the individual ports.

8.1.2 Device Errors (Menu 5.1.2)
Description of Device From the Device Errors menu it is possible to view the latest error that has oc-
Errors menu curred on each device and/or view the last error for a specific device.
Note: At present, only fuelling points and POS online information is available.
To view recent errors for This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
all devices with web view the latest error for each device.
service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics  5.1 Forecourt Devices  5.1.2 Device Errors 
5.1.2.1 Recent.
The Recent Device Errors page appears.
2. Use the list to see when the most recent error for each device occurred.
To view recent errors for This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
a specific device with view the latest error for a specific device.
web service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics  5.1 Forecourt Devices  5.1.2 Device Errors 
5.1.2.2 Specific.
The Device Errors page appears.
2. Open the Device Type drop-down list, select the specific device type.
3. Click DEVICE TYPE OK.

4. Open the Device Id drop-down list and select the ID for the specific device.
5. Click DEVICE ID OK.
A table with the error details for this device appears. The example below
shows the error details for a price pole.
6. Use the table to view all the details.

If you want to view details for other devices, go back to Step 1.
To view recent errors for This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
a specific device with el to view the latest error for a specific device.
local service panel
2. Press , , , , , , , , to move to the SPECIFIC DEVICE

5.1.2.2 menu.
and view which devices are connected to the individual ports.
4. Use and to select the correct Device Type and Device ID.
The details for the error (date, time and error code) are displayed.
Note: If no errors are present, then a NO ERRORS message appears.
8.1.3 Price Pole Test (Menu 5.1.3)

Description of the price Two special features have been implemented to test Price Poles. One is a seg-
pole test ment test for the price poles and the other is a simple command to re-send the
last prices.

To start a price pole test This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages test the price pole.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.1 Forecourt Devices5.1.3 Price Pole Test.
The Price Pole Test page appears.
2. Click START PRICE POLE TEST.

The price pole test starts.
To start a price pole test This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages test the price pole by updating the prices shown on the pole.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.1 Forecourt Devices5.1.3 Price Pole Test.
The Price Pole Test page appears.

2. Click UPDATE PRICES.

The prices are sent to the price pole and the updated prices appear on the
price pole.
To start a price pole test This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
with local service panel el to start a price pole test.
2. Press , , , , , , , to move to the PRICE POLE TEST

5.1.3 menu.
3. Press the buttons in the sequence shown below to move to the sub-menus.
The current test state is flashing.
4. Use and to toggle between YES and NO.

5. Select YES and press OK.
The price pole test starts.
8.1.4 Device Status (Menu 5.1.4)

Description of Device Use this menu to view the status of the various devices connected to the PSS
Status menu 5000.
To view the status of This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
VRC devices with web view the status of the VRC (Vapor Recovery Controller).
service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics  5.1 Forecourt Devices  5.1.4 Device Status 
5.1.4.1 VRC.
The Vapour Recovery Monitoring Status page appears.
2. Open the drop-down list for the VRC Controller and select a device ID for

the controller.
The most important Vapor Recovery Monitoring status information ap-
pears.
4. If required, click Refresh to update the data shown on this page.
To view the status of This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
specific devices with web view the status of specific devices.
service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics  5.1 Forecourt Devices  5.1.4 Device Status 

5.1.4.2 Specific.
The Device Status page appears.
Note: The Device Type list includes only those device types that are con-
nected to and available from the PSS 5000.
2. In the Device Type list select the specific device type.
3. Click Continue.
The latest status for the selected device appears. The figure below is an ex-
ample of a tank gauge.
The data is refreshed automatically every 15 seconds.

4. If it is necessary to refresh the data more frequently, click Manual Refresh

to update immediately.
8.1.5 Device Test (Menu 5.1.5)
Description Device Test The Special Vapor Recovery Monitoring functions for test and service can
menu for VRC only be accessed when you are logged on to the PSS 5000 System as a VRC
user.
The default password credentials for the vrc user are the same as the default
password credentials for the admin user.
To view the internal VRM This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
test functions with web view the internal VRM (Vapor Recovery Monitoring) test functions.
service pages
Note: You must be logged on with the user name: vrc.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.1 Forecourt Devices5.1.5 Device Test 5.1.5.1
VRC.
The Vapour Recovery Monitoring Test page appears.
2. Open the Device Id drop-down list and select the ID for the selected device
type.


A page with a list of test functions for the selected device appears.
4. In the Time to live with error(s) for entire VRM system field, type in the cor-
rect value.
Note: The format for Time to live ... values is HH:MM. The permitted range
is 00:01 to 99:59 hours, and the default value is 72 hours.
5. From the list of test functions, select the function to be activated:
Test function Description
None Returns to normal system mode.
Reset VR counters for fuelling point All Vapor Recovery counters for all the
nozzles belonging to the selected fuel-
ling point are reset.
Suspend disabling of fuelling point Disabling of the fuelling point is suspend-

ed temporarily.
Simulate VR error on fuelling point Simulate a vapor recovery error on the

selected fuelling point.
Simulate VR disabling on fuelling point Simulate vapor recovery disabling on the

selected fuelling point.
Simulate VR disabling on nozzle n Simulate vapor recovery disabling of a

specific nozzle on the fuelling point.
6. Click ACTIVATE to start the selected test function.

The PSS 5000 replies with a message that informs you which function is
activated.
Device Test menu The PSS 5000 has a built-in text bank. This makes it possible to show different
description for Terminal texts in the terminal’s display. The actual text in the text bank changes depend-
Text Test

ing on which application programs are installed. The text in the text bank can
be viewed in the Appendix (*.apx) file released with the application program.
The texts in the text bank are indexed. The individual texts can be sent to the
terminals display either by a command from the POS or by using a device on
the forecourt, which is handled automatically by the PSS 5000.
Instead of sending commands from a POS, or using the devices on the fore-
court, the Terminal Text Test provides an easy method to check that the texts
are shown correctly on the terminal display.
It is possible to have up to 6 different languages in the text bank. Each lan-
guage is indexed. So, it is possible to replace an unwanted language with one
that is required for the specific application.
To view the available This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
terminal display texts view the terminal display texts available.
with web service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.1 Forecourt Devices5.1.5 Device Test 5.1.5.2
Terminal Text Test.
The Terminal Text Test page appears.
The page contains several text navigation buttons. Before you use these
buttons, read the following steps.
2. In the Text exposure time field, type in a number for the required number of
seconds you want the text to be displayed during the test sequence.
3. In the PSS Language code field, type in the code for the selected language.
There are up to 6 language versions available. But the actual languages are
defined in the application program. To see which languages are available
and the Language code for each language, look in the Appendix (*.apx) file
released with the software.
Note: When adding text (language versions) for a terminal in the Appendix
file, you must use the same character set as that used by the terminal,
for example ISO 8859-1.

4. Use the navigation buttons to navigate through the various tests.

• Back: change the Text ID to the one prior to the ID number shown in
the Text id field.
• Start: Start a test sequence that shows all the texts present in the text
bank. The sequence starts at Text id 1.
• Pause: Stops the test sequence until Start is used to continue the test se-
quence from the Text id where it was paused.
• Forward: Change the Text ID from the ID shown in the Text id field to
the next ID number in the sequence.
• Stop: Stops the test sequence and returns the Text id field to 1.
• Go To: Use this button if you want to jump directly to a specific Text id.
8.2 System Logs (Menu 5.2)

Overview of System From the System Logs menu you can see several types of log information. The
Logs information menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
• ‘8.2.1 Upload Log (Menu 5.2.1)’ on page 96
• ‘8.2.2 Reset Logs (Menu 5.2.2)’ on page 97
• ‘8.2.3 Application Log (Menu 5.2.3)’ on page 101
• ‘8.2.4 Access Log (Menu 5.2.4)’ on page 102
• ‘8.2.5 Board Error Log (Menu 5.2.5)’ on page 103
8.2.1 Upload Log (Menu 5.2.1)

Description of the Upload The Upload Log menu provides a record of when the LAM and application
Log menu software were uploaded to the PSS 5000. Each record contains a date stamp,
the software version number and an ID of the user who made the upload.
To view the Upload Log This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages view the upload log for the PSS 5000.

1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.2 System Logs5.2.1 Upload Log.

The Upload Log page appears.
2. Use the list of upload entries to see when the uploads occurred, the software
versions and who made the uploads.
To view the Upload Log This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
with local service panel el to view the upload log.
2. Press , , , , , , to move to the UPLOAD LOG 5.2.1 menu.

3. Press enter the upload log.
4. Use the navigation buttons, & to move vertically and & to
move horizontally around the log data.
For more details about viewing data, see ‘Viewing data in the Local Service
Panel display’ on page 25.
5. Press OK to exit the log data.
To view the upload log The upload log data is stored in: /pss_mem/1/sys/bul.txt. Use FTP to access
file this file and read the contents.
For information about starting an FTP session, see ‘2.2.5 FTP Server’ on page
20.
8.2.2 Reset Logs (Menu 5.2.2)

Description of Reset There are 3 types of reset. Therefore, there are 3 types of reset logs:
Logs menu
• Soft
• Master
• Super Master
These logs tell when the specific reset type occurred and the cause of the reset.

Note: The Soft Reset Log is reset by a Master Reset and the Master Reset Log
is reset by a Super Master Reset.
To view the Soft Reset This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
Logs with web service view the Soft Reset logs.
pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.2 System Logs5.2.2 Reset Logs 5.2.2.1 Soft.
The Reset Log page appears.
2. Use the list to see when the latest resets occurred and what caused the reset.
To view the Master This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
Reset Logs with web view the Master Reset logs.
service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.2 System Logs5.2.2 Reset Logs 5.2.2.2 Mas-

ter.
The Master Reset Log page appears.
This log has only a single entry, which shows when the last Master Reset
occurred.
To view the Super This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
Master Reset Logs with view the Super Master reset logs.
web service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.2 System Logs5.2.2 Reset Logs 5.2.2.3 Super

Master.
The Super Master Reset Log page appears.
This log has only a single entry, which shows when the last Super Master
Reset occurred.
To view the Soft Reset This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
Log with local service el to view the Soft reset log.
panel
2. Press , , , , , , , , to move to the SOFT RESET LOG

5.2.2.1 menu.
3. Press to display the log.
Note: If the latest reset was a Master Reset or a Super Master Reset, then
this log displays only when this reset occurred.
To view the Master This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
Reset Log with local el to view the Master reset log.
service panel

2. Press , , , , , , , , , to move to the MASTER RE-

SET LOG 5.2.2.2 menu.
The log contains a single line – a date and time stamp, which tells when the
last Master Reset occurred.
To view the Super This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
Master Reset Log with el to view the Super Master reset log.
local service panel
2. Press , , , , , , , , , , to move to the SUPER

MASTER RESET LOG 5.2.2.3 menu.
The log contains a single line – a date and time stamp, which tells when the
last Master Reset or Super Master Reset occurred.
8.2.3 Application Log (Menu 5.2.3)
Description of the The application log is used for various application program issues, for exam-
Application Log menu ple, to indicate "Initialization complete" or the status of "CRC error".
To view the Application This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
Log with web service view the Application Logs.
pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.2 System Logs5.2.3 Application Log.
The Application Log page appears.
To view the Application This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
Log with local service el to view the Application Log.
panel

2. Press , , , , , , , , to move to the APPLICATION

LOG 5.2.3 menu.
To view the application The application log is stored in: /pss_mem/2/appl/applog.txt. Use FTP to ac-
log file cess this file and then view the contents.
20.
8.2.4 Access Log (Menu 5.2.4)
Description of Access The Access Log menu shows who has logged on and when the log on occurred.
Log
To view the Access log This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages view the Access log.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.2 System Logs5.2.4 Access Log.
The Access Log page appears.
2. Use the details in the table to see who logged on and when.
To view the Access Log This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
with local service panel el to view the Access log.
2. Press , , , , , , , , , to move to the ACCESS LOG

5.2.4menu.


8.2.5 Board Error Log (Menu 5.2.5)

Description of Board The Board Error Log menu shows all the fatal errors that have occurred on the
Error Log PSS 5000 CPU board.
To view the Board Error This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
log with web service view the Board Error log.
pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.2 System Logs5.2.5 Board Error Log.
The Board Error Log page appears.
2. Use the scroll bars to view the details in the table.
To view the board error The board error log is stored in: /pss_proc/sys/bel.txt. Use FTP to access this
log file file and view the contents.
20.
8.3 Communication (Menu 5.3)

Overview of From the Communication menu you can see which communication statistics
Communication and protocols are available. The menu is divided into the following sub-
information menus:
• ‘8.3.1 Ethernet Statistics (Menu 5.3.1)’ on page 104
• ‘8.3.2 Port Statistics (Menu 5.3.2)’ on page 104
• ‘8.3.3 Protocols (Menu 5.3.3)’ on page 105

8.3.1 Ethernet Statistics (Menu 5.3.1)
Description of Ethernet The Ethernet Statistics menu provides data about the network communication.
Statistics menu Information about the amount of traffic, and the number of bad frames and
overruns is displayed.
To view the Ethernet This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
Statistics with web view the Ethernet Statistics.
service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.3 Communication5.3.1 Ethernet Statistics.
The Ethernet Statistics page appears.
2. If necessary, click RESET STATISTICS to set all counters to 0.
8.3.2 Port Statistics (Menu 5.3.2)
Description of Port The Port Statistics menu provides data about the amount of traffic and the
Statistics menu number of errors present on each of the ports on the PSS 5000 CPU board.

To view the Port This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
Statistics with web view the PSS 5000 statistics for the communication ports on the CPU board.
service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.3 Communication5.3.2 Port Statistics.
The Communication Port Statistics page appears.
2. Use the information in the table to see the traffic load on each port and
where, if any, errors have occurred.
8.3.3 Protocols (Menu 5.3.3)

Description of Protocols The Protocols menu provides a list of protocols assigned to the individual
menu ports on the PSS 5000 CPU board.

To view the Protocols This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages view the protocol to port assignments in the PSS 5000.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.3 Communication5.3.3 Protocols.
The Protocol Diagnostics page appears.
2. Click Select to view a list of error counters for the selected protocol.
Note: The Select button is only available for certain protocols with specific
Application software.
8.4 Peep (Menu 5.4)

Description of the Peep The PSS 5000 has an embedded communication dump facility, which is called
menu a peep. The peep can basically run in two different modes. These modes are
described in the table below:
Mode Description
Peep File Swap When running in the swap mode the peeper will swap
between two file series, a and b. For example:
peepfile.a00... peepfile.b00... peepfile.a00...
This continues until the sequence number is increased

manually by a user pressing the 'Skip' button. This is
typically done when an 'interesting' event has occurred.
After this, the peeper will continue swapping between
peepfile.a01... peepfile.b01... peepfile.a01... and so on.
Peep File Incremental When running in the incremental mode the peeper will
create a continuous series of peep files.
The file extension is cxx, where xx is a 2 digit sequence

number from 00 to 99. After peepfile.c99 the peeper
automatically continues with d00... d99... e00... e99...
...z99.

Note: Each file can be named with an optional file name (default is peepfile)
and with an extension letter followed by a 2 digit sequence number
(from 00 to 99).
When the Java Peep Applet is started via the systems home page, it is possible
to start the peeper facility and collect peeper trace files (peep files) from the
PSS 5000 system and store them on the connected PC.
The Peeper Applet has a digital signature from VeriSign. This proves that it is
an authentic Doms Java Applet. When the Applet is activated you are prompt-
ed to accept the digital signature. This ensures that the peep files are written to
the hard disk. If the signature is not accepted, then the peep applet doesn’t run.
To start peep with web This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
service pages start the peeper.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.4 Peep.
The Peep Setup page appears.
2. Select the ports where the peeper is to be active.

Note: Port 41 is always selected. In addition to this, the following ports are
also selected:
– ports selected the last time the page was open
– ports where the PSS 5000 has received more than 100 counters.
3. Click START PEEP.

Note: If you have not used this function previously, click Run to accept the
digital signature when the security warning appears.
The Java Applet starts and the Peeper page appears.
4. In the Settings group box, provide the following information:
Field Action
User ID Type in your ID to make identification

easier.
This information appears at the top of

the peep file.
Notes Provide a short description of the prob-

lem.
This information appears at the top of

the peep file.
Peep directory Use the Browse button to define the lo-

cation for the peep file(s).
Peep filename Type in the name to assign to the file(s).

Note: Peep directory and filename must
not exceed 100 characters.
Max. file size (Kb) Define the maximum size of the separate
peep files.
Range: 1, 2, 3, ..., 1000, ..., 9998, 9999
Increment extension Select this check box if the incremental

mode is used.
Start from 0 Select this check box if only one file (a00
(swap) or c00 (incremental)) is required.
5. Click Rec to begin creating the peep file(s).

The screen shows which peep file is currently active. The TX and RX
counters change while data is being collected. If you want to jump to the
next peep file in the sequence, click Skip.

6. When you have gathered enough peeper data, click Stop.

The peeper stops. Before you can read the peep files it is necessary to trans-
late them.
Caution: If you are sending the peep files anywhere, always send the
raw, unprocessed files – because these files are encrypted.
See also For more information about translating peep files, see [6].
8.5 Test (Menu 5.5)

Overview of Test The Test menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
information
• ‘8.5.1 Menu 5.5.1’ on page 109
• ‘8.5.2 Boot (Menu 5.5.2)’ on page 109
• ‘8.5.3 GDB (Menu 5.5.3)’ on page 109
The use of these menu items is restricted to software developers only.
8.5.1 Menu 5.5.1

Reserved This menu item is reserved for future use.
8.5.2 Boot (Menu 5.5.2)

Restricted Do not use this menu item. The use of this menu item is restricted to software
developers.
The function forces the PSS 5000 to remain in the boot mode. This prevents
the Application Program installed from starting.
8.5.3 GDB (Menu 5.5.3)

Restricted Do not use this menu item. The use of this menu item is restricted to software
developers.
The default value for the GDB parameter is Off. If the state of this parameter
is changed, then the Service port can not be used to access the Service menus
in the PSS 5000.
8.6 Peripherals (Menu 5.6)

Overview of Peripherals From the Peripherals menu you can see which devices are currently online and
which peripherals have shown any recent or specific errors. The menu is di-
vided into the following sub-menus:
• ‘8.6.1 Online List (Menu 5.6.1)’ on page 110
• ‘8.6.2 Errors (Menu 5.6.2)’ on page 110
• ‘8.6.3 Memory Module (Menu 5.6.3)’ on page 112

8.6.1 Online List (Menu 5.6.1)
Description of online list The Online List menu provides a list of all the peripherals currently online with
menu the PSS 5000.
To view the peripherals This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
online with web service view which peripherals are connected to the ports of the CPU board.
pages
Note: The items listed in this list are devices associated with the PSS 5000, for
example a memory module.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.6 Peripherals 5.6.1 Online List.
The Peripherals Online List page appears.
2. Use the list to see which peripherals are actually connected to the ports of
the CPU board.
8.6.2 Errors (Menu 5.6.2)

Description of Errors The Errors menu enables you to see all the recent errors on all the peripherals.
menu Alternatively, you can create a list of errors for specific types of peripheral de-
vices.

To view recent errors This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages view which errors have occurred recently on the peripherals.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.6 Peripherals 5.6.2 Errors 5.6.2.1 Recent.
The Recent Peripheral Errors page appears.
2. Use the list to see where errors have occurred recently on the peripherals.
To view errors on This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
specific peripherals with see where errors have occurred on specific peripheral device types.
web service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics 5.6 Peripherals 5.6.2 Errors 5.6.2.2 Specific.
The Peripheral Errors page appears.
2. Open the Device Type drop-down list and select the peripheral device type.
3. Click DEVICE TYPE OK.
4. Open the Device ID drop-down list and select the ID number for the specific
peripheral.


A list of errors for the specific peripheral device appears.
6. Use the list to view the errors that have occurred on the selected peripheral
device.
8.6.3 Memory Module (Menu 5.6.3)

Description of Memory Using the Memory Module menu enables you to see the ID of the sites where
Module menu the modules have been used previously, the total memory capacity of the mod-
ule and how much free-space is still available on the module.
To view status of the This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
memory module with view the status of the memory module(s) installed in the PSS 5000.
web service pages
1. Select 5 Diagnostics  5.6 Peripherals  5.6.3 Memory Module  5.6.3.1
Status.
The Memory Module Status page appears.
2. Use the information on the page to view the details for the memory module,
where it is installed, the total amount of memory and the amount of free-
memory still available.

Note: If multiple modules are installed, the details for each module appear
in separate tables.
To view errors on This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
specific peripherals with see where memory modules that have been installed previously were used.
web service pages
Note: Each time a memory module is installed, the site details are logged in
the memory of the memory module.
1. Select 5 Diagnostics  5.6 Peripherals  5.6.3 Memory Module  5.6.3.2
History.
The Memory Module History page appears.
Note: It may take some time to display this page.
2. Use the information on the page to view the details of where the memory
module has been installed previously.

9 W & M (Menu W)
9 W & M (Menu W)
Overview of W & M menu The W & M menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
• ‘9.1 LAM Version (Menu W.1)’ on page 114
• ‘9.2 LAM Parameters (Menu W.2)’ on page 115
• ‘9.3 Memory Module Version (Menu W.3)’ on page 117
• ‘9.4 Program Upload Log (Menu W.4)’ on page 118
• ‘9.5 Recent Transactions (Menu W.5)’ on page 119
• ‘9.6 Payment Log (Menu W.6)’ on page 119
• ‘9.7 Checking Devices (Menu W.7)’ on page 121
• ‘9.8 Date & Time Change Log (Menu W.8)’ on page 127
Description The PSS 5000 contains several Weights and Measures facilities. These facili-
ties ensure the correct operational status of the PSS 5000 and the integrity of
the data it collects and stores. The facilities continually check that operational
critical functions, such as the Local Service Panel display, are functioning cor-
rectly. Should an error occur in one or more of these functions, then the W&M
facilities will ensure that large transactions or unattended terminal payments
cannot continue until the error is corrected.
The W&M Menu enables you to obtain important information about the PSS
5000 system and provides a way for you to check that the W&M facilities are
functioning correctly. You are able to simulate an error on one or more of the
operational critical functions, for example the Local Service Panel display,
and see if the PSS 5000 reacts accordingly. By being able to do this and see
the results, you can verify that no errors are present on any of the checking fa-
cilities.
LSP Idle menu For all the local service panel procedures, it is assumed that the Idle menu is
shown in the display at the start of the procedure. For more information about
the idle menu, see ‘Local Service Panel display’ on page 24.
9.1 LAM Version (Menu W.1)

To view the LAM version This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in a web browser to
with web service pages view the version and checksum number of the LAM currently loaded in the
PSS 5000.
Note: It is assumed that the Service Menu is already open in a web browser
application.

9 W & M (Menu W)
1. Select W W & M  W.1 LAM Version.

The LAM Version window appears.
2. Read the LAM version and the date when the LAM file was created from
the table.
To view the LAM version This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view the ver-
with local service panel sion and checksum number of the LAM currently loaded in the PSS 5000.
Note: It is assumed that the Idle menu is shown in the display.
1. Press to move to the LAM VERSION W.1 menu.
2. Press to move to the LAM VERS. CHKSUM menu.
View the LAM version and checksum data for the LAM installed.
9.2 LAM Parameters (Menu W.2)

Description of LAM The LAM parameters are specific for each version for the LAM. For specific
parameters details, please see the country specific LAM documentation.

9 W & M (Menu W)
To view LAM parameters This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
with web service pages view the LAM parameters for the current LAM.
1. Select W W & M W.2 LAM Parameters.
The LAM Parameters page appears.
Note: The actual parameters displayed depend on the actual LAM loaded
in the PSS 5000
2. Use the list to view the actual LAM parameters.
To view LAM parameters This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view the ver-
with local service panel sion and checksum number of the LAM currently loaded in the PSS 5000.
2. Press to move to the LAM PARAMETERS W.2 menu.

3. Press to move to the first LAM parameter.
4. Use the 4 navigation buttons to move through the LAM parameters and
view the set values.
5. Press to stop viewing the parameters and return to LAM PARAMETERS
W.2.

9 W & M (Menu W)
6.
9.3 Memory Module Version (Menu W.3)

Description of Memory Using the Memory Module Version menu, you can view the program version
Module Version menu and checksum for each memory module.
Note: This menu is only relevant if the PSS 5000 is configured with at least
one memory module and the memory module(s) must be configured in
the setup.ini file. For information about configuring the file see
‘5.7 Peripheral Configuration (Menu 2.7)’ on page 65.
To view the memory This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
module details with web view the memory module details.
service pages
1. Select W W & M W.3 Memory Module Version.
The Memory Module Info page appears.
2. Use the information on screen to see how many memory modules are in-
stalled, the ID of each module and to which CPB port(s) they are connect-
ed.
To view the memory This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
module details with local el to view the memory module details.
service panel
2. Press , to move to MEM. MODULE INFO W.3 menu.

3. Press to move to the sub-menus and view the details for the memory
module(s).

9 W & M (Menu W)
9.4 Program Upload Log (Menu W.4)

Description of the Upload The upload log menu provides a record of when the LAM and application soft-
Log menu ware were uploaded to the PSS 5000. Each record contains a date stamp, the
software version number and an ID of the user who made the upload.
To view upload log with This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
web service pages view the upload log details.
1. Select W W & M W.4 Program Upload Log.
The Upload Log page appears.
2. Use the list of upload entries to see when the uploads occurred.
To view the upload log This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the local service pan-
with local service panel el to view the upload log details.
2. Press , , to move to PROG UPLOAD LOG W.4 menu.

3. Press to move to view the upload log data.
4. Use the 4 navigation buttons to move around upload log data.

5. Press to stop viewing the data and return to PROG UPLOAD LOG W.4.
See also For more information about viewing the details in the log, see:
• ‘Viewing data in the Local Service Panel display’ on page 25

9 W & M (Menu W)
9.5 Recent Transactions (Menu W.5)

To view Recent This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view all the
Transactions data with data for recent transactions that have taken place in the PSS 5000.
local service panel
2. Press , , , to move to the RECENT TRANSAC. W.5 menu.
3. Press to move to the PUMP NUMBER? menu.
4. Press or to select the number of the pump from which you want to
view data.
5. Press to move to the transaction data of the selected pump.
6. Use the navigation buttons to view the transactions data for the selected
pump.
7. Press to exit the transaction data and return to the RECENT TRANSAC.
W.5 menu.
See also For more information about the format of recent transaction data:
• ‘A.1 Recent Transactions File Format’ on page 129.
9.6 Payment Log (Menu W.6)

Description of the The Payment Log menu is used to view the payment log for unattended trans-
payment log menu actions, such as paid BNA (bank note) and Card transactions. The transaction
payment log is stored on the PSS Flash Memory Module.
A payment record is selected and identified by the transaction type (Note or
Card), date and a 4-digit receipt number. Any transaction with the wrong
LogRecordAuthenticationCode will be marked with 'LOGERR'.

9 W & M (Menu W)
To view the payment log This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
data with web service view data for payments that have taken place recently
pages
1. Select W W & M W.6 Payment Log.
The Payment Log page appears.
2. Use the information on screen to view the most recent payment log records.
To view payment log This procedure describes how to use the Local Service Panel to view all the
data with local service data for payments that have taken place in the PSS 5000.
panel
2. Press , , , , to move to the PAYMENT LOG W.6 menu.

and view the payment log data.
Use or to change values or selections in the sub-menus.

4. When the correct record log is located, use the navigation buttons to view
the data in the whole record.
If no transactions are present, then the following message appears.
See also For more information about the format of transaction log file format:
• ‘A.2 Transaction Log File Format’ on page 130.

9 W & M (Menu W)
9.7 Checking Devices (Menu W.7)

Overview of Checking From the sub-menus under the Checking Devices menu, you can see which de-
Devices menu vices are online and get status and error information for the forecourt devices.
The Checking Devices menu is divided into the following sub-menus:
• ‘9.7.1 Display Error (Menu W.7.1)’ on page 122
• ‘9.7.2 Send Error Security Telegram (Menu W.7.2)’ on page 123
• ‘9.7.3 LAM Code Error (Menu W.7.3)’ on page 123
• ‘9.7.4 RTC Error (Menu W.7.4)’ on page 124
• ‘9.7.5 Trans Memory (Menu W.7.5)’ on page 125
Description of the The Checking Devices menu is a way to check/test the functionality of the PSS
Checking Devices menu 5000. By activating the built-in checking device(s), which simulate/introduce
various errors or malfunction states, and observing the reaction(s), it is possi-
ble to see if the tested functions in the PSS 5000 are behaving correctly.
To activate checking This procedure describes how to use the checking device functions in the Ser-
devices with web service vice Menu. By simulating an error on an operational critical function you are
pages able to make sure that the checking facility in the PSS 5000 registers the error
and responds in the correct manner.
1. Select W W&M  W.7 Checking Devices  W.7.x <sub-menu>.
Where the <sub-menu> selection is one of those present in the list.
The steps below provide an example for using the Checking Devices menu,
where the sub-menu W.7.1 Display Error is selected.
2. Select W W&M  W.7 Checking Devices  W.7.1 Display Error.
The Checking Devices window appears.
Note: Although it is possible to select more than one checking device, we

recommend that you select only one. Alternatively, start with a sin-
gle checking device and then, if necessary, select an additional one.
3. Select the checking device option you want to activate.

9 W & M (Menu W)
4. Press ACCEPT.
The message Checking devices set OK appears. This informs you that the
selected device now has a simulated error present.
5. You are now able to check that the PSS 5000 has responded in the correct
way.
6. Select W.7 Checking Devices again.
7. In the Checking Devices window, clear the selection from the checking de-
vice error selected in Step 3.
8. Press ACCEPT.
Failure to clear the checking device error results in the PSS 5000 not being
fully operational.
9. If you want to start another checking device, repeat Steps 3. through 8.
9.7.1 Display Error (Menu W.7.1)

To activate display errors The procedure used here is the same procedure as is used to check all the de-
with web service pages vices, see ‘To activate checking devices with web service pages’ on page 121.
To activate display errors This procedure describes how to activate the built-in checking device that
with local service panel makes sure that the Local Service Panel display checking facility is operating
correctly.
2. Press , , , , , to move to the CHECKING DEVICES W.7

menu.
3. Press , to move to the DISPLAY ERROR menu.
4. Use the and buttons to toggle between ON and OFF.

5. Press to activate the selected state.
When the Display Error value is ON, this simulates that there is an error on
the display. The PSS 5000 must react accordingly.
Note: Remember to return the checking device setting to OFF before you leave
the PSS 5000. Failure to do this will result in the PSS 5000 not operating
correctly.

9 W & M (Menu W)
9.7.2 Send Error Security Telegram (Menu W.7.2)
To activate SECTEL The procedure used here is the same procedure as is used to check all the de-
errors with web service vices, see ‘To activate checking devices with web service pages’ on page 121.
pages
To activate SECTEL This procedure describes how to activate the built-in checking device that
errors with local service makes sure that the security telegram checking facility is operating correctly.
panel

menu.
3. Press , to move to the SEC.TEL. ERROR W.7.2 menu.
4. Press , to move to the SEC.TEL. ERROR menu.

When the SEC.TEL. ERROR value is ON, this simulates that the security
telegram function has an error and the PSS 5000 must react accordingly.
correctly.
9.7.3 LAM Code Error (Menu W.7.3)

To activate LAM code The procedure used here is the same procedure as is used to check all the de-
errors with web service vices, see ‘To activate display errors with web service pages’ on page 122.
pages
To activate checking This procedure describes how to activate the built-in checking device that
LAM Code errors with makes sure that the LAM Code checking facility is operating correctly.
local service panel

9 W & M (Menu W)

menu.
3. Press , , to move to the LAM CODE ERROR W.7.3 menu.
4. Press to move to the LAM CODE ERROR menu.

When the LAM CODE ERROR value is ON, this simulates that the LAM
coder function has an error and the PSS 5000 must react accordingly.
correctly.
9.7.4 RTC Error (Menu W.7.4)

To activate RTC errors The procedure used here is the same procedure as is used to check all the de-
with web service pages vices, see ‘To activate checking devices with web service pages’ on page 121.
RTC errors with local makes sure that the RTC (Real Time Clock) checking facility is operating cor-
service panel rectly.

menu.
3. Press , , , to move to the RTC ERROR W.7.4 menu.
4. Press to move to the RTC ERROR menu.

9 W & M (Menu W)

When the RTC ERROR value is ON, this simulates that the real time clock
has an error and the PSS 5000 must react accordingly.
Note: Return the checking device setting to OFF before you leave the PSS
5000. Failure to do this will result in the PSS 5000 not operating cor-
rectly.
9.7.5 Trans Memory (Menu W.7.5)
To activate trans The procedure used here is the same procedure as is used to check all the de-
memory errors with web vices, see ‘To activate checking devices with web service pages’ on page 121.
service pages
Transaction Memory with makes sure that the Transaction Memory checking facility is operating cor-
local service panel rectly.

menu.
3. Press , , , , to move to the TRANS MEMORY ERR W.7.5 menu.
4. Press to move to the TRANS MEMORY ERR menu.

When the TRANS MEMORY value is ON, this simulates that the memory
has an error and the PSS 5000 must react accordingly.
correctly.
To activate checking This procedure describes how to activate the built-in checking device to verify
Transaction Read with that the Trans Read checking facility is operating correctly.
local service panel

9 W & M (Menu W)

menu.
3. Press , , , , , to move to the TRANS READ ERR W.7.6

menu.
4. Press to move to the TRANS READ ERR menu.

When the TRANS READ ERR value is ON, this simulates that there is an
error when reading transactions and the PSS 5000 must react accordingly.
correctly.
To simulate Trans Log This procedure describes how to activate the built-in checking device to verify
Read errors with local that the Trans Read checking facility is operating correctly.
service panel

menu.
3. Press , , , , , , to move to the TRANS LOG RD ERR W.7.7

menu.
4. Press to move to the TRANS LOG RD ERR menu.

9 W & M (Menu W)

When the TRANS LOG RD ERR value is ON, this simulates that there is
an error when reading transactions and the PSS 5000 must react according-
ly.
correctly.
9.8 Date & Time Change Log (Menu W.8)

Description of the Date & The Date & Time Change Log menu provides a list of entries that shows when
Time Change Log menu the Date and Time parameters for the system were changed. Each record con-
tains a sequence number, the date and time when the change took place, the
date and time that were set and an indication as to where the change was made.
To view Date & Time This procedure describes how to use the Service Menu in the web browser to
Change log with web view the Date & Time Change log details.
service pages
Note: This is a read-only page.
1. Select W W & M W.8 Date & Time Change Log.
The Date & Time Change Log page appears.
2. Use the list of upload entries to see when the date and time changes oc-
curred.

Part III: Reference Information
• ‘A File Formats in the PSS 5000’ on page 129
• ‘B Web Service Connections’ on page 135
• ‘C Virtual File System’ on page 140
• ‘D PSS 5000 Reference Information’ on page 147
• ‘E PSS 5000 XML Output’ on page 150
• ‘F Revision Information’ on page 154

A File Formats in the PSS 5000

Overview of file format File formats used in PSS 5000 are described in the following topics:
information
• ‘A.1 Recent Transactions File Format’ on page 129
• ‘A.2 Transaction Log File Format’ on page 130
• ‘A.3 Upload Log File Format’ on page 134
The formats of these files are of interest because, when viewing the files using
the Local Service Panel, no labels are available and only a limited amount of
the file is visible.
A.1 Recent Transactions File Format

Recent Transactions file The figure below is an example of part of a Recent Transactions file for LAM
format (LAM vers. 1.xx) software version 1.xx.
The table below explains what is represented by the values in the different col-
umns of the transaction data.
Column Explanation
1 W&M character. "¤" indicates that the security telegram is intact.
2 Date of the transaction. Date has the format: yy-mm-dd.
3 Time of the transaction. Time has the format: hh:mm:ss.
4 Number of pump where transaction occurred.
5 The transaction sequence number. This sequence is reset when the PSS
5000 is Master Reset.
6 Volume price. The currency unit and volume units are determined by the
LAM.
7 Total volume of the transaction. A measured value from the pumps. The
volume unit is determined by the LAM.
8 Total cost for the transaction. This value comes from the pumps.
9 Transaction Status. M indicates that the transaction is stored in memory.

– indicates that the transaction is a current transaction.
10 Payment Status. * indicates that the transaction is paid. <empty> indi-

cates that the transaction is not paid.

Recent Transactions file The figure below is an example of part of a Recent Transactions file for LAM
format (LAM vers. 2.xx) software version 2.xx.
Column Explanation
5 The transaction sequence number. This sequence is reset when the PSS
5000 is Master Reset.
6 Unit price. The currency unit and volume units are determined by the
LAM.
9 Transaction Status. M indicates that the transaction is stored in memory.

– indicates that the transaction is a current transaction.
10 Payment Status. * indicates that the transaction is paid. <empty> indi-

cates that the transaction is not paid.
A.2 Transaction Log File Format

Transaction Log file The figure below shows an example of a single line from a Transaction Log
format (card payment) file for LAM software version 1.xx. The data shows that it was a card payment
(LAM vers. 1.xx) transaction that occurred.

Column Explanation
4 Transaction sequence number.
6 Transaction grade ID .
7 Volume price. The currency unit and volume units are determined by
LAM.
volume unit is determined by LAM.
10 Type of Payment. C indicates that a card payment occurred. N indicates

that a banknote payment occurred.
11 Card number used.
12 Authorization code for card transaction.
13 Station ID or name.
format (card payment) file for LAM software version 2.xx. The data shows that it was a card payment
(LAM vers. 2.xx) transaction that occurred.
Column Explanation
6 Transaction grade ID.
7 Unit price. The currency unit and quantity units are determined by LAM.

Column Explanation
volume unit is determined by LAM.

11 Card number used.
12 Authorization code for card transaction.
format (banknote file for LAM software version 1.xx. The data shows that it was a banknote pay-
payment) (LAM vers. ment transaction that occurred.
1.xx)
Column Explanation
7 Volume price. The currency unit and volume units are determined by the
LAM.

11 Prepaid monetary value.

format (banknote file for LAM software version 2.xx. The data shows that it was a banknote pay-
payment) (LAM vers. ment transaction that occurred.
2.xx)
Column Explanation
7 Unit price. The currency unit and quantity units are determined by the
LAM.

11 Prepaid monetary value.

A.3 Upload Log File Format

Upload log file format The figure below is an example of part of an upload log file.
Note: The name and location of the file is: /pss_mem/1/sys/bul.txt
umns of the log.
Column Explanation
1 Recorded sequence number. Starts from 000
2 Date of the record. Date has the format: yyyy-mm-dd.
3 Program Category. Can be either LAM or APL.
4 Program Type.
5 Program branch.
6 Program version.
7 Program Checksum.
8 Upload user ID.
9 Optional data.

B Web Service Connections

Overview PSS 5000 connectivity issues are described in the following topics:
• ‘B.1 PC and Browser Requirements’ on page 135
• ‘B.2 Ethernet Connections’ on page 135
• ‘B.3 Service Port Connection’ on page 135
B.1 PC and Browser Requirements

Description of PC and Access to the web pages is supported both for Microsoft Internet Explorer and
browser requirements for Firefox. In order to have full access to the PSS 5000 system functionality,
Microsoft Internet Explorer version 6 or higher, or Firefox 1.5 or higher is re-
quired. The pages are optimized for a screen resolution of 600x800.
The PSS 5000 Web Pages can be accessed using an Ethernet connection
and/or via the Service Port using a modem or null modem connection.
B.2 Ethernet Connections

Description of the For a normal network connection the IP address of the boards are set up ac-
Ethernet connection cording to the IP address plan for the site. This address is then used when con-
necting to the PSS 5000 system.
Note: Access to the system on this IP address is controlled by external devices
such as routers and firewalls. These are configured by the network ad-
ministrator.
Cable types When connecting the PSS 5000 using an Ethernet connection, use the follow-
ing cables:
Connecting to... Cable Type
Network Patch cable (straight thro’)
PC Cross cable
B.3 Service Port Connection

Description of Service The Service Port uses TCP/IP via PPP. This must be configured either for a
Port connections modem connection or a null modem connection.
Note: The IP address of the PSS Service Port is fixed = 11.0.0.90.
The default setting from the factory is a null modem connection.
For information about setting up the Service Port, see ‘5.3.2 Service Port Set-
up (Menu 2.3.2)’ on page 47.
B.3.1 Modem Connection
Description of modem Commercial modems connected to the Service port must be initialized before
connections they are connected to the Service port. For details on how to configure the mo-

dem and store the configuration, refer to the user documentation for the mo-
dem.
The modem must be configured to use Full Handshake support and the Baud
rate must have the same setting as defined in ‘5.3.2 Service Port Setup (Menu
2.3.2)’ on page 47.
B.3.2 Null Modem Connection

Description of null A null modem connection enables a PC to connect directly to the Service Port
modem connections of the PSS 5000 using a serial cable. A null modem connection involves the
following procedures:
Note: Windows Vista does not support null modem connections.
Step Procedure
1. Connect the PC to the PSS 5000 using a null modem cable. See
• ‘To install null modem on a PC using Windows 2000’ on page 136, or
• ‘To install null modem on a PC using Windows XP’ on page 137
2. Create a null modem connection from the PC. See:

• ‘To create a null modem connection on a PC using Windows 2000’ on
page 137, or
• ‘To create a null modem connection on a PC using Windows XP’ on page
138.
3. Configure the null modem connection to enable communication between the

PC and the PSS 5000 and then connect. See ‘To configure the null modem
connection properties’ on page 138.
Note: A null modem driver is available from the PSS 5000 Development CD.
B.3.3 Installing Null Modem Connections

To install null modem on This procedure describes how to install null modem on a PC that uses Win-
a PC using Windows dows 2000.
2000
1. Select Start Settings Network and Modem Connections  Create New
Connection.
The Control Panel window appears.
2. Double-click Phone and Modem Options.
The Phone and Modem Options window appears.
3. Select the Modems tab.
4. Click Add.
The Add Hardware Wizard window appears.
5. Select Don’t detect my modem; I will select it from a list. and click Next.
The Install New Modem page of the wizard appears.
6. In the Manufacturer list, select Standard Modem Types and in the Models list
select Communications cable between two computers and click Next.
7. Select Selected Ports radio button and select the communication port (for
example, COM1). Click Next.

8. Click Finish to complete the hardware installation.

The wizard closes and returns to the Phone and Modem Options window.
9. Click OK. The setup is now saved and ready.
To install null modem on This procedure describes how to install null modem on a PC that uses Win-
a PC using Windows XP dows XP.
1. Select Start Settings Control Panel.
4. Click Add.
B.3.4 Dialling Up Using a Null Modem Connection

Restrictions Windows Vista does not support null modem connections.
To create a null modem This procedure describes how to create a null modem connection on a PC that
connection on a PC uses Windows 2000.
using Windows 2000
1. Select Start Settings Network and Modem Connections  Create New
Connection.
4. Click Add.

To create a null modem This procedure describes how to create a null modem connection on a PC that
connection on a PC uses Windows XP.
using Windows XP
1. Select Start Settings Control Panel.
2. Double-click Network Connections.
The Network Connections window appears.
3. Select the File New Connection....
The New Connection Wizard window appears.
4. Click Next.
The Network Connection Type page of the wizard appears.
5. Select Set up an advanced connection and click Next.
The Advanced Connection Options page of the wizard appears.
6. Select Connect directly to another computer and click Next.
The Host or Guest page of the wizard appears.
7. Select the Guest radio button and click Next.
The Connection Name page of the wizard appears.
8. Type in a name that identifies the connection, for example PSS 5000 and
click Next.
The Select a Device page of the wizard appears.
9. In the Select a device drop-down list, select Communications cable between
two computers (COM1) and click Next.
The Connection Availability page of the wizard appears.
10. Select the Anyone’s use radio button and click Next.
The Completing the New Connection Wizard page appears.
11. Click Finish to complete the connection.
The wizard closes and the Connect <connection name> window appears.
You are now ready ‘To configure the null modem connection properties’
on page 138. Go to Step 2.
To configure the null This procedure describes how to configure the null modem connection be-
modem connection tween the PC and a PSS 5000.
properties
1. Select Start Settings Network Connections <connection name>.

2. Click Properties.
The <connection name> Properties window appears. This window has 5
tabs:
• General
• Options
• Security
• Networking
• Advanced
3. On the General tab, open the Select a device drop-down list and select Com-
munications cable between two computers (COM1) if it is not already in the
field.
4. Click Configure.
The Modem Configuration window appears.
5. Set up the parameters as shown below:
• Maximum speed (bps): 38400
• Clear all check boxes
6. Click OK.
7. Select the Networking tab and set the following parameters:
• Type of dial-up server I am calling, : PPP: Windows ...
• Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) check box
• Clear all remaining check boxes
8. Click OK.
The connection is now configured correctly to communicate with PSS
5000 and the Connect <connection name> window appears.
9. Type in an administrator user name and administrator password for the PSS
5000 and click Connect.
The PC now uses the null modem cable and the connection configured
above to connect to the PSS 5000.

C Virtual File System

Overview The information about the virtual file system is divided into the following top-
ics:
• ‘C.1 The Virtual File System’ on page 140
• ‘C.2 System Setup’ on page 141
• ‘C.3 Board Upload Log’ on page 141
• ‘C.4 Load Response’ on page 142
• ‘C.5 Hardware Information’ on page 143
• ‘C.6 Ok2load File’ on page 144
• ‘C.7 Boot Information’ on page 144
• ‘C.8 LAM (Legal Authority Module) Information’ on page 145
• ‘C.9 Application Information’ on page 146
• ‘C.10 Board Error Log’ on page 146
C.1 The Virtual File System

List of significant vfs files The list of files shown below is an extract of the /pss_proc/sys/vfs_inf.txt file.
It lists the most significant VFS files (and their location) that can be download-
ed using FTP and viewed using any ASCII text editor. In general, these files
are of interest to specialists, but a few may be of interest to technicians.
C.2 System Setup

Description of the system The System setup.ini file is used to set up the system and contains configura-
setup file tion data that is not supported by the POS interface. The location and name of
the file is:
/pss_mem/2/appl/setup.ini
Here is an example of the contents of the file:
[BoardProfile]
Name=City_4_18
SiteNumber=518225099

[ProtocolToPortAssignment]
Port_1_0=0201
Port_1_1=0102
Port_2_0=0022
Port_3_0=001D
Port_4_0=0009
Port_5_0=0406
Port_5_1=0407
Port_6_0=0019
Port_7_0=0015
Port_8_0=0024
Port_9_0=0205
Port_9_1=001A
Port_9_2=0405
Port_9_3=1013
Port_9_4=003C
Port_11_0=0206
Port_11_1=0207
Port_11_2=0035
Port_11_3=0108
Port_11_4=0701
Port_11_5=0702
Port_12_0=0208
Port_12_1=0207
Port_12_2=0310
Port_12_3=0701
Port_12_4=0702
Checksum=7CB3
[BPDatalinkTransport]
Timeout=50
C.3 Board Upload Log

Description of the Board The Board Upload Log file contains a list of files that have been uploaded
Upload Log file since the last Super Master Reset. The location and name of the file is:
/pss_mem/1/sys/bul.txt
20 #001 20071128 LAM:498-40-101 CS:5540 admin
4A #002 20071128 APL:410-38-116 CS:A329 admin
33 #003 20080109 APL:410-38-117 CS:A86B admin
20 #004 20080114 LAM:498-07-102 CS:0C1B admin
39 #005 20080114 APL:410-38-117 CS:A86B admin
23 #006 20080125 LAM:498-00-101 CS:1175 admin

C.4 Load Response

Description of the Load The Load Response file is a log of events that occurred while uploading files.
Response file The location and name of the file is:
/pss_mem/2/sys/load_rsp.txt
DATE: 2008-06-10 >> Upload waiting time: 0 sec
>> Permission:2008-06-10 01:48:15
TIME: 01:48:15 (000000mS) >> Preparing code upload
TIME: 01:48:15 (000049mS) >> Recognized file: 41003103.038
TIME: 01:48:15 (000050mS) >> Checking code compatibility
TIME: 01:48:15 (000077mS) >> Appending upload log record
TIME: 01:48:15 (000256mS) >> Deleting flash sectors
TIME: 01:48:23 (000282mS) >> Transferring code to flash
TIME: 01:48:40 (016882mS) >> Verifying uploaded code
TIME: 01:48:43 (020672mS) >> Code verified OK

C.5 Hardware Information

Description of the The Hardware Information file provides information about the CPB hardware.
hardware information file The location and name of the file is:
/pss_proc/sys/hw_inf.txt

C.6 Ok2load File

Description of the This file is only present when it has been created using either the web service
ok2upload file menu or the local service panel. This file makes it possible to upload software
to the PSS 5000. The location and name of the file is:
/pss_mem/2/sys/ok2upload.txt
[Upload]
SecondsToWait=3600
OptionalRecordText=John Doe
C.7 Boot Information

Description of the boot The boot information file contains details about the boot program. The loca-
information file tion and name of the file is:
/pss_proc/sys/boot_inf.txt

C.8 LAM (Legal Authority Module) Information

Description of the LAM The Legal Authority Module file provides information about the parameters
information file set by the installed LAM. The parameters are specific for each LAM. The lo-
cation and name of the file is:
/pss_proc/sys/lam_inf.txt
Here is an example of part of the contents of the file:

C.9 Application Information

Description of the The Application Information file provides information about the type and ver-
application information sion of the application program installed. The location and name of the file is:
file
/pss_proc/sys/appl_inf.txt
Here is an example of the contents of a file:
C.10 Board Error Log

Description of the board The Board Error Log file provides information about the errors that have oc-
error log file curred. The location and name of the file is:
/pss_proc/sys/appl_inf.txt
Here is an example of the contents of a file:

D PSS 5000 Reference Information

Overview of reference This documentation refers to several types of reference information. These are
information described in the following topics:
• ‘D.1 List of Abbreviations’ on page 147
• ‘D.2 List of Terms’ on page 148
• ‘D.3 Referenced Documents’ on page 149
D.1 List of Abbreviations
APC Application Codes
ATC Automatic Temperature Compensation
ATR Attendant Tag Reader
AVI Automated Vehicle Identification
BNA Bank Note Acceptor
BOR Back Office Record
BOS Back Office System
CRIND Card Reader IN Dispenser
EPT Electronic Payment Terminal
DHP Doms Host Protocol
DMB Doms Multiplexed Bus
DSB Doms Serial Bus
EPS Embedded Payment Server
EPT Electronic Payment Terminal
FC Forecourt Controller
Fp Fuelling Point
FPOS Forecourt Point-Of-Sale
HIM Hardware Interface Module

HOS Head Office System
MPD Multi-Product Dispenser
OPT Outdoor Payment Terminal
POS Point-Of-Sale
RTC Real Time Clock
TGS Tank Gauge System
TLG Tank Level Gauges
VRM Vapor Recovery Monitoring
W&M Weights and Measures
D.2 List of Terms
ADT Module Adapter Module, for example an Ethernet module
DCB Module Doms Connection Board. A print board with a specific function, for example
DCB449 provides a LON interface.
DSB Module Doms Serial Bus module that connects to the PSS 5000 via a DSB port. It is
used for protocols that have addressable devices.
DSB Port Port with a Doms Serial Bus hardware interface. It is a subset of the DMB port.
The DSB ports are numbered from 11 to 15 on the CPU board.
DMB Module Doms Multiplexed Bus module that connects to the PSS 5000 via a DMB port.
It is used for protocols that have non-addressable devices.
DMB Port Port with a Doms Multiplexed hardware interface. It is a DSB port with the
addition of 2 multiplexer control signals. The DMB ports are numbered from
21 to 23 on the CPU board.
Grade A fuel dispensed/supplied to the customer. A grade can be a pure product, for
example diesel, or a blend of two Products.
Manifolded When multiple tanks are connected together so that the Product in the tanks
flows freely. In practice, this creates "one" large Tank.
Note: The connected tanks must contain the same Product.
Port Physical communication connection point. Like a COM-port or printer port on

a PC.

Product A fuel type as delivered to a filling station and, typically, stored in a Tank.
Protocol This is a set of rules for communication between devices. Protocols exist at
several levels and application areas. Probably the best known TCP/IP proto-
cols are HTTP, FTP, SMTP, etc). But we often refer to the protocols used to
communicate with the forecourt devices, for example as the Pump Protocol or
Tank Gauge Protocol.
PSS 5000 This is the latest in a long line of forecourt controllers.
SRD Software Release Document, which accompanies all PSS software releases.
The SRD contains references to general system documentation and informa-
tion about program retirements and changes.
Tank A container, typically but not always underground, that holds a single product.
TGS This provides an automated method to see how much Product is present in
each Tank. It also registers how much product is filled in the tank when a de-
livery occurs.
D.3 Referenced Documents

List of reference [1] PSS 5000 Hardware Configuration Guide – PSS5000/CONF/804473/--
documents
[2] PSS 5000 Product Guide – PSS5000/PRPR/802727/--
[3] PSS 5000 Installation Guide – PSS5000/INGU/802659/--
[4] PSS 5000 Processor Board, Description of CPB509– CPB509/MODA/805414/--
[5] PSS 5000 Processor Board, Description of CPB505– CPB505/MODA/805413/--
[6] PeepShow User’s Manual – DSW23301/USGU/803151/--
[7] PSS 5000 Cook Book, Using BOOT Exchange with 411-41 Applications –
PSS5000/DESC/804828/--

E PSS 5000 XML Output

Overview of xml out PSS 5000 contains multiple xml files. These provide various details about the
information PSS. Detailed information about the most used files and how to access them is
described in the following topics:
• ‘E.1 Accessing the XML Files’ on page 150
• ‘E.2 Config.xml File’ on page 151
• ‘E.3 Site_sta.xml File’ on page 152
• ‘E.4 Site_rep.xml File’ on page 152
E.1 Accessing the XML Files

Locating the xml files The xml files are saved in the PSS 5000 at the following location:
<PSS IP address>/pss_mem/1/appl/http/
Viewing an xml file All you require to access the xml files is a standard browser, the IP address of
the PSS 5000, and the name of the file you want to view. To view the contents
of the xml file, type the following syntax in the URL field:
URL syntax: http://<PSS IP address>/<file name>.xml
Example of an xml file This example shows the config.xml file in a standard browser.
using a browser
Saving the information The contents of the xml files can be saved directly from the standard browser
for an xml file as an xml file in a location you specify.
The example below explains how to save an config.xml file in a standard Win-
dows Internet Explorer.

Note: This procedure may differ depending on the browser used.

10. In the browser, click on the Page button (or select File in the menu bar) and
open the drop-down menu.
11. Select Save As....
The Save As window appears.
12. Select the location of the file and make sure that the Save as type field is
XML.
13. Click OK.
The contents of the xml file is now saved as an xml file in the location spec-
ified.
E.2 Config.xml File

Description of config.xml The config.xml file provides configuration details for the PSS 5000. This
file could, for example, contain some of the configuration areas shown below:
Note: The contents of the config.xml file changes depending on the applica-
tions installed and the devices configured.
E.3 Site_sta.xml File

Description of The site_sta.xml file provides a status report for the PSS 5000 and the devices
site_sta.xml file associated with it. The status shown in the file is a snap shot of the current sta-

tus and may change when the refresh option is used. The contents of this file
could, for example, be as shown below:
Note: The contents of the site_sta.xml file changes depending on the applica-
tions installed and the devices configured.
E.4 Site_rep.xml File

Description of The site_rep.xml file provides a report for the previous day (or 24 hours). The
site_rep.xml file report can contain data about the accumulated sales, pump totals, errors that
occurred on the forecourt, and information about equipment that went off-line.
A site_rep.xml file is generated each day at a given time (default time is
00:00). The previous file is overwritten each time a new file is generated.
Note: When a site_rep.xml file is downloaded from the PSS 5000 (not just
viewed using a browser) then the file is cleared. A new file is not avail-
able until the next scheduled file generation.

When the site_rep.xml file is viewed in the PSS 5000, only a template for the
information is displayed. The downloaded file contains all the accumulated in-
formation and is similar to the one shown below.

F Revision Information
Revision history This documentation has changed as follows:
Rev. Date Description of Changes
00 Jan. 21, 2002 First release
01 Aug. 23, 2002 Description of BOOT Exchange added
02 May 27, 2003 • Description of Java based program upload

• Description of Port to Protocol Assignment added
• Description of Vapor Recovery Controller added
• Description of Application Log added
03 April 18, 2005 • New CPU Board (CPB509) added

• All references to Windows95 removed
• Description of XP Connection added
• Description of new functions via Web added:
– SW Blocks
– Protocols
– POS Password
– Terminal Text Test
– Access Logon
– Board Error Log
• Description of Operation Mode Menu system (Menu
3.5)
• Description of Application Setup (Menu 2.5)
• Description of specific Device Status (Menu 5.1.4.2)
• TCP/IP Tutorial appendix removed
04 Aug. 17, 2009 • Restructuring and restyling of document

• Added description of new compact cabinet
• Added new CPU Board (CPB505)
• Added manager user profile
• Added information about changing software
• Changed screen shots to reflect changes in GUI
menu items, for example Information for Menu 1
• Added information for the following new menu items:
– LAM (menu 1.5)
– Service Port Protocol (menu 2.3.4)
– Dialup Setup/Test (menu 2.3.6)
– Web Preferences (menu 2.4.4)
– Memory Module (menu 2.7.1)
– Backup (menu 2.8)
– Payment Server (menu 3.4)
– Operational Status (menu 3.7)
– TeleTerminal (menu 3.8)
– Reconciliation Report (menu 3.9)
– Port Statistics
– Protocols
– Test
• Added information about the output from xml files
• Added a procedure that describes how to print pages
from the web server service menus.
• Included an index
• Updated the information for the Software Upload and
Reset Log pages, which use a new Java applet

05 Nov. 30, 2010 • Updated HIM information

• Only the admin user is able to change Passwords
• Only the admin user is valid on CPBs without LAM
• Added Wet Stock Setup option in Menu 2.5
• Updated the description for Fallback Mode
• Improved the data in the Operational Status window
• Minor text changes
06 July 2, 2012 • Updated PSS License Management information and

screen
• Included more details about wet stock setup
• Updated software uploads to PSS using FTP clients
• Updated Online List screen to illustrate POS Id
07 April 16, 2013 Updated the Protocol to Port Assignment procedures

and added a new procedure to set the protocol parame-
ters.
08 May 30, 2013 Updated the Protocol to Port Assignment procedures to

match the removal of the Now and Later radio buttons.
09 August 21, 2013 Updated the Application Setup information with Totals
Setup option.
10 November 1, • Updated Protocol to Port Assignment options with

2013 port 99
• Updated Online List with port 99
11 Jan. 3, 2014 Removed Extension port (31) option from CPB specs.
12 Jan. 21, 2014 • Added description of Serial Server functionality

• Updated user access rights
13 Jun. 23, 2014 • Added details about Service Port NULL modem ca-
ble connections.
• Updated sections W.7.2 and W.7.5 with new LSP
displays.
14 Oct. 31, 2014 • Updated the Setting the Protocol Parameter Values
procedure.
• Added details about LSP displays during a startup
cycle.
15 Feb. 17, 2015 • Updated the CPB specifications table.

• Updated the activating checking procedures W.7.1 –
W.7.5.
• Added activating checking procedures for W.7.6 &
W.7.7.
16 Mar. 17, 2015 • Updated the File Formats with the extended format.
• New procedure to view/verify software installed on
PSS.
• Updated the characters required for PSS passwords.
• Updated the valid range for Datalink Timeout.
17 May 17, 2016 • Updated the Forecourt Controller Setup procedure

by adding control of Local Service Panel (LSP).
• Changed the minimum number of characters re-
quired in a password to 3.
18 Dec. 30, 2016 Added text "For systems with CPB50x" to the front page
and page footers.
19 Jun. 16, 2020 Updated the drawing in PSS 5000 Cabinets.

20 Mar. 24, 2021 • Updated Date and Time sections: not all PSS Appli-
cations support setting the date and time from the
LSP
• Updated Fallback Mode section: not all PSS Applica-
tions support selecting Fallback Mode via the LSP
• Added W8 Date & TIme Change Log section
21 May 25, 2021 Updated the values for the PSS APPL, LAM and BOOT
when viewed via the LSP menu 1.1 PRG VERSION.
22 Jun. 22, 2021 Removed detailed log on credentials for the administra-
tor user.

Index
Index
A functions 23
Boot program
Access log
description 18
view using local service panel 102
location 18
view using web service pages 102
view version with local service panel 31
Access Log menu
view version with web service pages 30
description 102
bul.txt file
Admin
view 97
user rights 53
ADT Module
term 148 C
Appl LED Checking devices
functions 23 activate SECTEL using local service panel 123
Application information file activate using web service menu pages 121
details 146 display errors using local service panel 122
Application log LAM code errors using local service panel 123
view file 102 RTC errors using local service panel 124
view using local service panel 101 Trans Log Read Errors using local service
Application Log menu panel 126
description 101 TRANS MEMORY ERR using local service
Application program panel 125
description 19 Trans Read using local service panel 125
location 18 Checking Devices menu
view version with local service panel 31 description 121
view version with web service pages 30 list of sub-menus 121
Application setup Communication menu
change Forecourt Control Setup 58 list of sub-menus 103
change Protocol Specific Setup 59 Communication Setup menu
change with web service pages 57 list of sub-menus 43
applog.txt file config.xml file
view 102 details 151
Arrow buttons Connections
functions 23 creating a null modem 138
description for Ethernet 135
B description for service port 135
set up properties 138
Backup
CPU Board
create setup.ini file 67
LED functions 23
description 67
bel.txt file
view 103 D
Board Error Log Datalink Timeout
menu description 103 view or change with local service panel 49
view using web service pages 103 view or change with web service pages 48
Board error log Date & Time
view log file 103 description 42
Board Info menu view or change with local service panel 42
production information and sealing switch view or change with web service pages 42
status 31 Date & TIme Change Log
Board Upload Log view using web service pages 127
file details 141 DCB Module
location 18 term 148
BOOT Device errors
notice before upload 61 list recent errors using web service pages 87
Boot information file view specific errors using local service panel 88
details 144 view specific errors using web service pages 87
Boot LED

Index
Device Errors menu banknote transaction log 132, 133

description 87 card transaction log 130, 131
Device status recent transactions 129, 130
view VRM status using web service pages 90, 91, upload log 134
93 Forecourt Control Setup
Device Status menu PSS License Management 58
description 90 Totals Setup 58
Device test Wet Stock Setup 58
view terminal text text using web service pages 95 Forecourt Devices menu
Device Test menu list of sub-menus 85
description for terminal text test 94 FTP server
description for VRC 93 description 20
Diagnostics Fuel transactions
Ethernet statistics 104 monitor 72
port statistics 105
protocols 106
start peep 107 G
Diagnostics menu Grade
list of sub-menus 85 term 148
Dialup Setup/Test Grade prices
description menu parameters 50 change with local service panel 71
view or change settings with web service view/change using web service pages 71
pages 50 Guest
DMB Module user rights 53
term 148
DMB module
illustration 15
H
DMB Port Hardware
term 148 contents of cabinet 11
DSB Module description of HIMs 14
term 148 list of componets 11
DSB module Hardware information file
illustration 15 details 143
DSB Port HIMs
term 148 description 14
illustration 15
Host
E user rights 53
Emergency access
use default passwords 55
use password for a day 55
I
using default passwords 55 Information menu
Entry point to service menus list of sub-menus 30
using local service panel 24 Installation menu
Error messages list of sub-menus 36
on service panel display 25
Errors menu
description 110
L
LAM
Ethernet connection
description 18
cable types 135
location 18
description 135
notice before upload 61
Ethernet statistics
view LAM information 35
description 104
view version with local service panel 31
view version with web service pages 30
LAM ID
F view using local service panel 115
Fallback Mode LAM information file
description 69 details 145
set using local service panel 70 LAM parameters
set using web service pages 70 description 115
File formats view using local service panel 116

Index

LAM version
N
Navigation buttons
location 22
LEDs
Navigation panel
Appl 23
functions 23
Boot 23
Network connection
Load response file
description 21
details 142
Null modem
Local service panel
description of connections 136
display 24
display cycles at startup 24
idle menu 24 O
navigation buttons functions 23 ok2upload file
purpose 22 details 144
view program versions 31 Online devices
viewing data 25 list using local service panel 86
Logs list using web service pages 85
access 102 Online list menu
board error 103 description 85, 110
payment 119 Online/Offline Event Time
reset logs 97 view or change with web service pages 52
upload log 96 Operation menu
view access 102 list of sub-menus 69
view application 101 Operation Mode
view board error 103 description of menu 74
view master reset 98, 100 set 75
view soft reset 98, 100 Operation Status menu
view super master reset 99, 101 description 76
view forecourt devices 76
M
Manifolded P
term 148 Password
Master reset description 52
description 82 Payment log
using local service panel 82 view details using web service pages 120
using web service pages 82 view using local service panel 120
Master Reset log Payment Log menu
view using local service panel 100 description 119
view using web service pages 98 Payment Server menu
MD5 Hash Code 20 description 73
Memory Peep menu
pss_mem1 18 description 106
pss_mem2 17 start peeper 107
pss_mem3 17 Peripheral configuration
pss_mem4 17 change setup.ini file using FTP 65
Memory Module of memory modules 66
configure number of peripheral devices 66 Peripheral devices
configure using setup.ini file 66 description of memory module 66
description 66 Peripherals errors
view details using local service panel 117 view recent using web service pages 111
view details using web service pages 117 view specific device types using web service
view status using web service pages 112 pages 111, 113
Memory Module menu Peripherals menu
description 112 list of sub-menus 109
Memory Module Version menu Peripherals online list
description 117 view those currently connected 110
Modem Port
description of connections 136 term 149
Modules Port Statistics menu
illustration of DMB 15 description 104
illustration of DSB 15

Index
POS
R
RAM
user rights 53
pss_mem2 17
POS Password menu
pss_mem3 17
change using web service pages 56
pss_mem4 17
description 56
Recent transaction
POS terminals
file format 129, 130
using Ethernet 9
Recent transaction data
using serial POS driver 8
Price Pole Test menu
Reconcilation Report menu
description 88
description 77
start using local service panel 90
Reconcilation Reports
start using web service pages 89
parameters 78
update prices using web service pages 89
veiwing 80
Print
Reference documents
web service menu page 26
list 149
Procotols menu
Requirements
description of browser 135
Product
description of PC 135
term 149
Reset
Production information
master 82
board information 31
soft 81
view with local service panel 32
super master 83
view with web service pages 32
Reset Logs menu
Program Versions
description 97
information files in virtual file system 31
Reset menu
view with local service panel 31
list of sub-menus 81
view with web service pages 30
Restore
Program versions menu
setup.ini file 68
description 30
PROM
pss_mem1 18 S
Protocol Sealing switch menu
term 149 description 33
Protocol to port assignment Sealing switch status
add to port 41 with web service pages 39 view with local service panel 34
add to port 99 with web service pages 39 view with web service pages 33
configure with web service pages 37 Serial number
description 36 PSS 5000 12
edit with web service pages 38 Serial server
limitations 41 port connection 21
overview 36 Service
remove with web service pages 39 user rights 53
set protocol parameter values 40 Service menus
Protocols menu access methods 22
description 105 Service panel display
PSS error messages 25
using Ethernet and serial interfaces 10 Service port
PSS 5000 description of connection 135
external label 12 Service Port Protocol
term 149 view or change with local service panel 49
voltage rating 12 Service Port Setup
PSS License Management description of menu 47
setup 58 view or change with local service panel 47
Pss_dev catalog view or change with web service pages 47
description 16 Setup.ini file
Pss_mem catalog configure memory module 66
description 16 create backup 67
Pss_proc catalog restore 68
description 16 Site Name
see System ID

Index
Site Number SW Blocks

see System ID view with web service pages 34
site_rep.xml file System ID
details 152 change ID with web service pages 56
site_sta.xml file System Logs menu
details 152 list of sub-menus 96
Soft reset System Profile menu
description 81 list of sub-menus 52
using local service panel 81 System setup file
using web service pages 81 details 141
Soft Reset log
view using web service pages 98 T
Software Tank
Application Program 19 term 149
Boot Program 18 Tank Gauge System
changing in PSS 5000 28 term 149
components 16 TCP/IP setup
FTP connection to PSS 19, 20 description of menu and parameters 44
FTP server description 20 view or change parameters with local service
important notice about BOOT 61 panel 45
important notice about LAM 61 view or change parameters with web service
LAM 18 pages 45
memory structure on CPB 17 view the MAC address of the Ethernet module with
network connection description 21 local service panel 46
pss_mem catalog description 16 Terminal Text test
pss_mem1 18 description 94
pss_mem2 17 Test menu
pss_mem3 17 list of sub-menus 109
pss_mem4 17 TGS
pss_proc catalog description 16 term 149
serial server description 21 Totals Setup 58
system catalog descriptions 16 Transaction log 73
upload using FTP 64 file format 130, 131, 132, 133
upload with local service panel 63 Transactions
upload with web service pages 61 log 73
virtual file system structure 16 monitor 72
web browser versions 20
web server 20
Software changes
U
description 27 Upload log
Software components 18 file format 134
Software Upload view details using local service panel 118
description 60 view upload log file 97
methods 60 view using local service panel 97
Specifications view using web service pages 96, 118
for PSS 5000 cabinets 12 Upload Log menu
for PSS 5000 CPU Board 13 description 96
SRD Upload logs
term 149 description 118, 127
Statistics Use password for a day
communication ports 105 for emergency access 55
Ethernet 104 User password
Super master reset change to default passwords with local service
description 83 panel 55
using local service panel 83 change with web service pages 53
using web service pages 83 User rights
Super Master Reset log admin 53
view using local service panel 101 guest 53
view using web service pages 99 host 53
Supported protocols POS 53
view with web service pages 35 service 53

Index
vrc 53
Users
access rights 52
list of 52
V
Virtual file system
catalogs 16
list of significant files 140
structure 16
VRC
user rights 53
VRC test
description 93
W
W & M menu
list of sub-menus 114
W&M
description 114
Web browser
FTP connection to PSS 19, 20
Web Preferences menu
change settings 57
description 57
Web server 20
recommended browser versions 20
Web Service page
startup page 26
view program versions 30
Wet Stock Setup 58
X
xml files
config.xml 151
example 150
save 151
site_rep.xml 152
site_sta.xml 152
viewing 150

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PSS 5000

Date June 22, 2021

Doms ApS Formervangen 28 Tel. +45 4329 9490 [email protected]

About This Documentation

Part I: Getting to Know the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7

3 Configuration and Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Part II: Using the Service Menus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29

PSS5000/TEMA/803046/22 For systems with CPB50x 3 of 162

5.1 Protocol to Port Assignment (Menu 2.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

4 of 162 For systems with CPB50x PSS5000/TEMA/803046/22

8.5 Test (Menu 5.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109

9 W & M (Menu W) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114

Part III: Reference Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .128

A File Formats in the PSS 5000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129

B Web Service Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135

C Virtual File System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140

D PSS 5000 Reference Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147

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E PSS 5000 XML Output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150

F Revision Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154

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Part I: Getting to Know the PSS 5000

• ‘1 Architectural Overview’ on page 8

• ‘2 System Description’ on page 11

• ‘3 Configuration and Service’ on page 22

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1.1 PSS 5000 Without a Network Connection

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1.2 PSS 5000 With a Network Connection

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1.3 PSS 5000 in a Mixed Configuration

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2.1 PSS 5000 Hardware

2.1.1 PSS 5000 Cabinets

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Standard - cable Standard - conduit Compact

Dimensions: 600x200x124 mm 600x200x124 mm 363x200x100 mm

Max. number of single- 14 14 6

Material: Metal Metal Metal

CE + UL Approved: Yes Yes Yes

Hinged door: Yes Yes Yes

No. of grommets: 17 (cables) 4 (conduits) 9 (cables)

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2.1.2 PSS 5000 Computer Processor Boards

CPU Board Version

CPU Type ColdFire MCF5307 ARM

Port Types and Number

Ports with speed rating2

Port 11 - DSB Standard Standard High-speed High-speed High-speed

Port 12 - DSB Standard Standard Standard Standard High-speed

Port 13 - DSB Standard Standard Standard Standard High-speed

Port 14 - DSB n/a n/a Standard Standard High-speed

Port 15 - DSB n/a n/a Standard Standard High-speed

Port 16 - DSB n/a n/a n/a n/a High-speed

Port 21 - DMB Standard Standard High-speed High-speed High-speed

Port 22 - DMB n/a n/a Standard Standard High-speed

Port 23 - DMB n/a n/a Standard Standard n/a

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9-pin D-Sub (male) 9-pin D-Sub (male)