solution Use Case
Remote Element Management with Low-Code Apps
The Remote Element Management app is a low-code application that enables users to easily configure and manage remote elements in different locations on a single page. With concise and clear KPIs, operators can quickly determine the number of elements and virtual elements, along with their current statuses and locations.
In addition, users can quickly add new places, elements, and virtual elements to the same page with just a few clicks of the mouse. All this can be done with simple Automation scripts that can be easily integrated with the HTML 5 app components.
Users can also access a complete overview of element connectivity on the Element Overview page, if the elements are connected via DCF.
USE CASE DETAILS
In the Location Management table, you can create a new location with the “Add Location” button right above the table. This new location will be created as View in the DataMiner Surveyor.
You can also see the number of elements in that same table.
You can create elements and virtual elements on the page with just a few clicks of a button. By just clicking the “Add Element” button above the Element Management table, you can create any element, similar to how you can create them in DataMiner Cube.
You can not only create elements but can at the same time manage the elements in the Element Management table. Element configurations, such as element state, alarm and trend template, and element IP/ports, can easily be configured in a single location: the Element Management Table.
Suppose you want to create or modify the DCF connections between elements. In that case, you can easily change this by configuring the source interface, destination element, and destination interface, all in the same table.
With all these functionalities, you do not have to access DataMiner, as you can take care of the element creation and management in a single app.
The DCF changes made in the Element Management table can be seen on the Element Overview page. Here, you can view the connectivity between elements.