APC AP7602 Instruction Manual Page 286

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Troubleshooting
InfraStruXure Central 4.0 User’s Reference 285
where <directory-name> is the Directory on Server value (including macros) as defined in your FTP
Data Delivery settings and then press Enter.
5. If this fails (with a message starting with a number other than 2xx), attempt to create the directory
by using the MKDIR command and the <directory name> string. Type at the prompt
MKDIR <directory-name>
where <directory-name> is the Directory on Server value (including macros) as defined in your FTP
Data Delivery settings and then press Enter. If the MKDIR fails (with a message starting with a
number other than 2xx), the server is either not accepting the provided directory name (possibly due
to a length limitation, filename format limitation (such as no embedded spaces, more than one
decimal point), or an access restriction on the user's account).
6. If the MKDIR succeeds (with a message starting with 2xx), enter the CD command again. If the CD
command fails again (with a message starting with a number other than 2xx), the server may not
support the file name format, or be configured to allow the user to enter the directory.
7. Repeat step 4 through 6 for each directory in the directory path.
8. Enter the command ASCII. The resulting message should start with a number 2xx. If not, the FTP
server is non-standard.
9. Use the PUT command to send a text file to the base filename configured for the FTP data delivery
(with macros substituted as noted above) and with “.nbsensor” concatenated on the end. Type at the
command prompt
PUT <some-file> <base-filename>.nbsensor
If this does not succeed (with a message starting with 2xx), the user account may not have sufficient
access to write or create files, the server may not support the filename format, or the server may be
full.
10. Enter the command BINARY. The resulting message should start with a number 2xx. If not, the FTP
server is non-standard.
11. Use the PUT command to send a binary file, such as a JPG file, to the base filename configured for
the FTP data delivery (with macros substituted as noted above) and with “_01.jpg” concatenated on
the end:
PUT <some-file> <base-filename>_01.jpg
Note
If your directory name includes macros that are device specific and which do not change
(such as ${IP}, ${SERIAL}, or ${MODEL}) and you know the appropriate macro value
then use that value as part of the CD command. Otherwise, use the example value string
provided in the table above.
For example, if the Directory on Server field in the FTP Data Deliveries settings has the
default macros only (${SERIAL}/${DATE}) and you know the serial number of your
device is “00_02_D3_D1_02_00” but you choose to use the example data value (2001-11-
06) you would enter the following command at the prompt:
CD 00_02_D3_D1_02_00/2001-11-06
Finally, If the directory name contains any spaces, be sure enclose it in double-quotes (i.e.
CD “<directory name with spaces>”).
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