All Units

Introduction 

  1. Architecture

Core Concepts 

  1. Installation
  2. Configuration

Data Connectivity 

  1. Basics
  2. Mitsubishi Electric FA
  3. OPC Classic
  4. OPC UA
  5. DeviceXPlorer
  6. SNMP
  7. Modbus
  8. Web Services
  9. Databases
  10. Other Connectivity Options

Dashboard Visualization 

  1. Basics
  2. Symbols
  3. Commanding
  4. Navigation
  5. Aliasing
  6. Asset Navigator
  7. Alarm Viewer
  8. Grid Viewer
  9. Trend Viewer
  10. Recipes
  11. Schedules
  12. Fault Viewer
  13. Camera Integration
  14. Helper Controls
  15. Advanced Controls
  16. 3D Graphics
  17. Security
  18. Cloning

Clients 

  1. Basics
  2. Desktop Deployment
  3. Web Browser Deployment
  4. Mobile Deployment
  5. KPI Self-Service Dashboard

Data Historian 

  1. Basics
  2. Visualization
  3. Calculations
  4. Data Exchange
  5. Advanced Architectures

Asset Organization 

  1. Basics
  2. Defining Assets
  3. Commanding
  4. Asset Templates
  5. Visualization
  6. Bulk Asset Configuration
  7. Advanced Topics

Alarming & Notifications 

  1. Basics
  2. Hyper Alarm Server
  3. Hyper Alarm Logger
  4. Alarm Visualization
  5. AlarmWorX64 Server
  6. AlarmWorX64 Logger
  7. Converting AlarmWorX64 to Hyper Alarm Server

Helper Modules 

  1. Recipe Management
  2. Scheduling
  3. Triggers
  4. Localization
  5. Unified Data Manager
  6. Workflows
  7. Expressions

Security 

  1. Basics
  2. Security Server
  3. Audit Logging
  4. Securing Data in Transit
  5. Securing Data at Rest

Cloud & IoT 

  1. Basics
  2. Broker Configuration
  3. Data Connectivity
  4. IoTWorX

Reporting 

  1. General
  2. Report Data Formats
  3. Advanced Topics

Automated Transactions 

  1. Basics
  2. Process Files
  3. Processing Data Sources
  4. Notifications
  5. Advanced Topics

Business Intelligence 

  1. Basics
  2. Data Flows
  3. Data Models
  4. Data Views
  5. Visualization

Project Management 

  1. Project Backups

Fault Detection & Diagnostics 

  1. Basics
  2. Fault Rules
  3. Diagnostic Models
  4. Cost Analysis
  5. Visualization

SPC/SQC Analysis 

  1. Basics
  2. Visualization

Energy Analysis 

  1. Basics
  2. Energy Calculation
  3. Visualization
← Return to Security
SECTION 2

Security Server

Total: ~21 min

The Security Server is a key component of Platform Services as it maintains the registry of all users and groups, as well as the security permissions assigned to them.

Initial Setup of Your Security Server

The security system provides restricted access to functions based on the concept of a logged-in user, which can be used as a powerful tool to configure access. You can launch and configure the Security Server from Workbench. This video introduces the initial setup of the Security Server.

4:03 min

Creating Users and Groups

The ICONICS Security Server includes the ability to control user access and privileges for individual users or entire groups within the system. You can apply security restrictions at the group level, the user level, or both.

3:34 min

User Permissions to Control Applications

This video introduces how to toggle the user's permissions for entire applications or sepefic actions within an individual application, such as disabling user's ability to edit Security provider in Workbench.

2:42 min

User Permissions to Control Datasources, Assets, and Alarms

This video introduces how to control the security permissions to an individual point, alarm, or asset for users or groups with different security levels.

2:46 min

Linking to Active Directory for User Accounts

Active Directory feature in Workbench security allows for automatic synchronization of users and groups with the Active Directory domain. In 10.96, users can use Azure Active Directory mode to synchronize with an Azure Active Directory.

2:42 min

Connecting to OAuth 2.0 Providers

This video talks about the configuration of an OpenID Connect identity provider, as known as OIDC provider OIDC connector, for using single-sign-on with 3rd party applications.

3:01 min

Defining and Using Critical Points

This video talks about Critical Points. Security server allows users to design a subset of write-able points known as Critical Points, so that when other users attempt to write to the critical point, they will be prompted to login again - this ensures that the person writing the value is an authenticated user.

2:03 min