How to Use Smartview to send command remotely. #
1. Send Command Remotely #
You can use several different methods to send commands to your devices remotely, and we’ll discuss them here. To get started, click on IoT on the left sidebar.
2. ASIC Management #
Next, click on ASIC’s to view a list of your devices.
3. Smart View Feature #
One method we’ll look at here is sending commands through Smartview, which you can start by clicking on Smartview as shown here.
4. Smartview #
In Smartview, you can filter and drill down based on a large variety of criteria such as hashrate, client name, power consumption, PCB and Chip Temperature, and location of devices.
5. Hashrate Criteria #
To drill down and filter based on hashrate, you can use the slider and adjust it accordingly.
6. Tag Filters #
Next, we’ll select the devices with the Repair and Radar tag.
7. Send Command #
Now, we’ve drilled down to 3 devices, to which we’ll send a command by clicking on the configuration button here.
8. Command Options #
As you can see, we are able to send start, stop, reboot, change pool, power adjustment commands and much more. Let’s send a start command to these 3 devices by click on start.
9. Confirm Mining Start #
We can send start by command through Just PDU, PDU if available or through the device directly.
10. Ramp Time #
If you are starting 1000s of devices, you can set ramp time to start them in intervals.
11. Stay Mining For #
If you want your devices to start for a limited time, you can select “Stay Mining For” and set a time. You can also select whether to skip RAILS automation and stop it once the time limit is reached. This is great use when you want to troubleshoot and want to turn a device on for a limited time.
12. Closed Loop #
By enabling closed loop, you instruct your agent to continuously check your commands and reinforce the last command to ensure the device follows the proper command.
13. Confirm #
Select ‘Yes’ to proceed with the command.
14. Command Confirmation #
You will see a confirmation once your command is sent.
15. Group Action #
Next method we’ll look at is the group action command. This allows you to select a number of miners and send command to those selected only.
16. Group Actions Panel #
Access and manage group actions for devices.
17. Group Action Commands #
In the group action panel, you can see the list of commands that you can send to your devices.
18. Individual Device Command #
The last method that we’ll look at is the individual device action, in which you can click on the confirmation button to the right of each miner and send commands directly to that specific miner.
19. Individual ASIC Commands #
Now you can see all the commands available for your device and follow the previous process to send a command.
