LoggerNet DB (LNDB) is ideally suited for transitioning data from LoggerNet’s data cache to a relational database of your choice. Publishing user-selected LoggerNet collected data to these relational databases enables data administrators to share their data with a large customer base across various platforms and methods. Those platforms could include custom websites (including those developed with RTMC and CSIWEBS), custom data reporting systems, data warehousing, and customer software (web and desktop) applications. This application is for data network administrators that want to push their valuable LoggerNet data into relational databases and have that data published in real time (as often as the data is collected).
The low-cost LNDB software is simple to set up and administer and gives you the flexibility you need for your organization. Most users can have the software installed and LoggerNet data uploading to their relational database in less than 20 minutes' time (assuming the database and LoggerNet are set up and proper credentials are issued to the data manager). After setup, LNDB runs as a service on Windows and continues to reliably push LoggerNet data to the relational database, allowing you to focus your time and energy on other projects.
Read MoreLNDB can be run as a service on the workstation or server. This ensures that when the computer is restarted, LNDB is automatically started without human intervention. This allows data ingestion from LoggerNet to the relational database to continue after unforeseen power issues or automatic operating system updates.
LNDB Manager is the main client screen used to configure the LNDB engine. It is used to determine which LoggerNet system to connect to and which database is used. LNDB Manager can also be used to watch the status of various data collections and data push events. Data can be reviewed in tabular columns directly from the database without having to use database-specific tools. Status messages and Significant Events can be viewed using LNDB Manager as well.
DBExport is a database client that can be used to retrieve data directly from the relational dabase. Users can pull all the data from the database or select data using data ranges. EDExport also has the ability to check for and inform the user of missing records for the exported data. Exported file formats include TOA5, TOACI1, TOB1, CSIXML, and Custom CSV.
DBImport is a database client that can be used to import data from existing data files. The user can ingest the data into an existing table or create a new one in the database. These data files can be either those created by LoggerNet or database files from other sources or data loggers.
QuickReports is another database client that can be used to generate simple reports and graphs with data from the relational database.
Note: The following shows notable compatibility information. It is not a comprehensive list of all compatible or incompatible products.
Product | Compatible | Note |
---|---|---|
21X (retired) | ||
CR10 (retired) | ||
CR1000 (retired) | ||
CR1000X (retired) | ||
CR10X (retired) | ||
CR200X (retired) | ||
CR206X (retired) | ||
CR211X (retired) | ||
CR216X (retired) | ||
CR23X (retired) | ||
CR295X (retired) | ||
CR300 (retired) | ||
CR3000 (retired) | ||
CR310 | ||
CR350 | ||
CR500 (retired) | ||
CR5000 (retired) | ||
CR510 (retired) | ||
CR6 | ||
CR800 (retired) | ||
CR850 (retired) | ||
CR9000 (retired) | ||
CR9000X (retired) |
Product | Compatible | Note |
---|---|---|
CSIWEBS | ||
CSIWEBSL | ||
CSIWEBSL/U | ||
CSIWEBS Upgrade | ||
LoggerNet | ||
LoggerNet Admin | ||
LoggerNet Admin Upgrade | ||
LoggerNet Upgrade | ||
RTMCPRO | ||
RTMC Pro Upgrade |
LNDB has been tested and shown to work with the following databases:
Note: LNDB may work with other versions of SQL Server Express, SQL Server Compact, MySQL, Oracle Database, or PostgresSQL.
LNDB runs on Windows 11 or 10 and Windows Server 2012 R2*, 2016*, or 2019*.
*Users using Windows Server with security policies other than the default policies will need to work with their IT administrations to resolve any security issues.
Operating System | Windows 11 or 10 and Windows Server versions 2012 R2, 2016, or 2019. (Users using Windows Server with security policies other than the default policies will need to work with their IT administrations to resolve any security issues.) |
Required Framework | This software requires the Microsoft .NET 4.6.2 (or better) Framework to run properly. To use the reporting functions of LNDB 2.0, Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 also needs to be installed. If the required version of the .NET framework is not already installed on your computer, it can be obtained from the Microsoft Download Center. |
Upgrades LNDB 2.x to 2.0.1.
Note: This application requires the Microsoft .Net 3.5 and .Net 4.6.2 Frameworks. If they are not already installed on your computer, they can be obtained from the Microsoft Download Center.
A fully functional 30 day trial version of LNDB (LoggerNet DataBase) software.
Note: This application requires the Microsoft .Net 3.5 and .Net 4.6.2 Frameworks. If they are not already installed on your computer, they can be obtained from the Microsoft Download Center.
Number of FAQs related to LNDB: 26
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Check C:\Campbellsci\LNDB\logs.
Table names in LNDB are automatically generated and cannot be changed.
No. For information about creating live connections to Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, or MySQL data sources with FileMaker Pro’s External SQL Data Source feature, visit the FileMaker website.
LNDB has been tested to run on Windows 10 and 11.
Because Windows Server installations are all uniquely configured, it is nearly impossible for our application engineers to replicate a customer’s implementation environment at our facility.
To test whether LNDB will work in a particular Windows Server environment, download the 30 day trial versions of LoggerNet and LNDB. Each is available in the Downloads section of the product page: LoggerNet and LNDB.
Yes, as part of the SDK—the CSIDataSource control.
Currently, LNDB cannot run under Linux unless it is run under a virtual machine that emulates Windows. However, LNDB has the ability to work with these different database engines:
There is nothing to prevent a user from continuing to run LNDB on the same Windows host on LoggerNet and posting the data to MySQL, Oracle, or PostgreSQL running under Linux. Configure LNDB (running on Windows) to point to the MySQL, Oracle, or PostgreSQL server running on Linux.
Not at the same time. Currently, a user would have to manually switch back and forth between the database hosts periodically using the File menu Select Database... option to keep them both updated.
LNDB uses two fields as primary keys: the record number and time stamp. If the record number and time stamp are both duplicated, the record is discarded. If only the record number or only the time stamp is duplicated, LNDB should import the record.
Yes, but LNDB can only run on a Windows platform. Run LNDB on the same Windows host on LoggerNet, and post the data to MySQL running under Linux. Configure LNDB (running on Windows) to point to the MySQL server running on Linux.
The LoggerNet default port number is 6789. If a command line argument has been used to change the LoggerNet default port number, this alternate port number must be open.
Note: The alternate port number must be specified in the Login to LoggerNet Server dialog box when entering the Server Address (for example, 192.168.7.123:6700).
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