
| Property | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Status | read-only | Reports the condition of the entity or process at last polling.
{ok} indicates that the entity is licensed and polling successfully. {down} indicates that the last poll was unsuccessful, perhaps because of an incorrect property. {disabled} indicates that the Enable property is set to false. {fault} indicates another problem. Depending on conditions, multiple status flags may be set including {fault} and {disabled}, combined with {down}, {alarm}, {stale}, and {unackedAlarm}. |
| Enabled | true or false |
Turns the feature on (true) and off (false). |
| Fault Cause | read-only | Reports the reason why a network, component, or extension is in fault. Fault Cause is blank unless a fault exists. |
| Health | read-only | Reports the status of the network or component. This advisory information, including a time stamp, can help you recognize and troubleshoot network problems but it provides no direct network management controls. |
| Alarm Source Info | ||
| User Name | text | Defines the user name credential with which to log in to the database. |
| Password | text | Defines the password credential required to log in to the database. |
| Base Directory | file path |
Defines the path that points to the location of the database. A typical configuration uses a folder file space directly under
the station. For example, if the folder is named hsqldb, the path would be: file:^hsqldb.
|
| Database Name | text | Defines the name of the database to connect to. If the database does not already exist, the system creates it when you save
the property sheet with a completed Base Directory and Database Name.
|