News posts tagged with 'moxa'

Retrofitting substations with our new MGate 5119 Series IEC 61850 gateways are easy and secure. Our gateways provide DNP3/IEC 101/IEC 104/Modbus-to-IEC 61850 protocol conversions, easy-to-use functions to simplify configuration and troubleshooting, and security-hardened features based on the IEC 62443 and NERC CIP standards, and protocol encryption functions to enhance communication security. With these features, the MGate 5119 Series IEC 61850 gateways are a perfect fit for substation retrofit projects.

Moxa is pleased to add the SDS-3016 Series to our Red Dot award-winning product family. The new addition includes Gigabit uplink, eight additional ports, and an easy-to-configure Industrial Automation (IA)-profile that allows automation engineers to quickly process the increasing amounts of data within the smart manufacturing industry.

“Ethernet” has become mainstream and has been widely used in industrial automation networks. OT engineers could use OT NMS monitor Ethernet switches, routers, etc. network devices in OT networks; however, many onsite machines and devices with serial, I/O, and other hardwired interfaces are not updated simultaneously due to high cost, which requires edge connectivity hardware, such as serial device servers, protocol gateways, or edge computers, to communicate with Ethernet infra. Thus, those edge connectivity in the field sites is currently the blind spot of OT networks.

Moxa's edge connectivity solutions, based on IEC 62443 standards, not only provide you with hardening devices, but also offer an easy-to-use yet secure network management tool, enhancing your device security in every aspect.

Data collection begins with “Connectivity”, a critical factor driving smart factories. However, achieving connectivity in factories is no small task. Many successful smart factory transformation leaders point out the need to consider user-oriented perspectives in order to achieve business objectives when designing network connectivity for smart factories.

The installation of attenuators is sometimes required on short single mode fibre runs, where the fibre cable length is significantly shorter than that of the SFP range.