Note: Web Client does not support Profile, therefore will not be package the profile.ini file for web deployment. For example, if the web server is a trusted site, you will be able to run a project that includes executable ActiveX components. This will avoid many of the security issues that could arise. When using the Web Client, it is recommended that you add the Citect SCADA Web Server address to the list of trusted sites in Internet Explorer's Internet Options. When you launch the Web Client, a notification dialog will display if a 64-bit version of Internet Explorer is detected. Web Client needs to be used with Internet Explorer in 32-bit mode. Note: On 64-bit Windows operating systems, you can use Internet Explorer in 32-bit mode or 64-bit mode. The Citect.ini file settings used by a Web Client are taken from the Citect.ini file on the Web Server at the time of connection. In reality, the flexibility of the architecture allows these components to be distributed in any necessary arrangement they can even share a common location. This diagram has the system components set up on different computers purely for the sake of explaining the communications model. Once the Web Client has connected to the runtime servers, steps 2 and 3 become an ongoing process, with the necessary content being called upon as the user navigates the project pages. GE iFIX can also produce H04 and H08 files, meaning 4 hour and 8 hour files respectively. The file extension in this case is H24 meaning these are 24 hour files. See the topic Configuring Servers, Groups and Items, subtopic Configuring from iFix Applications in the OPC Client Driver help file from Intellution for more. In this example, the Hach WIMS collector for GE iFIX (Q12500) would be configured to point to C:DynamicsHTRDATA and the node would be BRIDGE or SCADA or one of the other sub-directories.
#Ifix scada not accepting client connections how to#
The following diagram shows how these components interact. Also, this is not the ONLY way to connect iFix to the TOP Server the iFix OPC Client Driver help describes how to perform these steps from within the iFix Database Builder. Again, standard Web technologies are necessary, so the client uses Microsoft™ Internet Explorer. Provides the platform used to merge a deployed project's pages and content with the raw data drawn from the runtime servers.