The LGH File Inspector is used for many different application types as a way for users to gain added value from Wonderware InTouch local history or LGH files. With our global user base, it’s common to have different time zone and time format requirements.
In this blog post, we’ll discuss some key enhancements in the LGH File Inspector Version 1.4.2 release that increase flexibility for users with unique time zone and time format needs.
OmniServer Wedges, included with OmniServer Professional Edition, are built-in components providing powerful, supplemental capabilities that expand the functionality of OmniServer beyond its core connectivity and data parsing abilities for non-standard devices.
The OmniServer File Wedge allows you to log your device data to any text file, including CSV, with a highly configurable format and flexible conditions. And this ability is built into OmniServer, eliminating the need for separate external components.
In this video blog, I'll show you how to get started using the OmniServer File Wedge to easily log process data based on specified conditions, making it possible to monitor trends in your process and easily troubleshoot any issues that are discovered.
If you're reading this, you likely have some use cases for working with InTouch LGH history files. A classic way for InTouch users to log historical process data since just about the beginning of InTouch availability, there are still many of you out in the world with some usage of LGH logging to store historical data (or you at least have some legacy files you need to somehow utilize).
This blog post will discuss some unique ways to utilize LGH historical logging beyond the obvious use case of simply historizing process data being collected by InTouch.
The word tunneling, when it comes to industrial automation and data, typically goes together with OPC. OPC tunneling is generally the most common form of tunneling, but what if your data sources aren't OPC?
What if you have more than just OPC clients and servers in your architecture and those non-OPC data sources have vital information that needs to be collected and shared with your other systems?
This blog post will discuss why it's important for a tunneler solution to support more than just OPC-capable data sources in a diverse control system.
