Seitenvergleich

Warnung vor der Loxone App V14

Die App in der Version 14 ist leider von miserabler Qualität und nicht zu empfehlen! Loxone hat hier verschlimmbessert, was verschlimmbessert werden kann. Die App ist extrem lahm in der Bedienung und stürzt sehr häufig ab (man sieht dann eine unendliche Sanduhr). Sie verliert permanent die Verbindung zum Miniserver und zerschiesst sich auch regelmäßig ihre eigene Konfiguration. Die App ist völlig unbrauchbar. Nutzt bitte für diese Anleitung die Loxone App Version 12, das ist die letzte noch einigermaßen lauffähige Version. Ihr findet das Downloadarchiv bei Loxone im Archiv. Näheres dazu hier: https://www.loxforum.com/forum/german/software-konfiguration-programm-und-visualisierung/411914-loxone-app-v14-v%C3%B6llig-unbrauchbar

Loxone hat den Downloadlink im Archiv für die letzte Version 12 (V12.2.9) mittlerweile aus dem Archiv gelöscht. Hier könnt ihr sie weiterhin herunterladen (Arm64 Version): https://file.io/PpPePubm4F6x

# ====================================================================
# Configuration for the watchdog daemon. For more information on the
# parameters in this file use the command 'man watchdog.conf'
# ====================================================================

# =================== The hardware timer settings ====================
#
# For this daemon to be effective it really needs some hardware timer
# to back up any reboot actions. If you have a server then see if it
# has IPMI support. Otherwise for Intel-based machines try the iTCO_wdt
# module, otherwise (or if that fails) then see if any of the following
# module load and work:
#
# it87_wdt it8712f_wdt w83627hf_wdt w83877f_wdt w83977f_wdt
#
# If all else fails then 'softdog' is better than no timer at all!
# Or work your way through the modules listed under:
#
# /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/drivers/watchdog/
#
# To see if they load, present /dev/watchdog, and are capable of
# resetting the system on time-out.

# Uncomment this to use the watchdog device driver access "file".

#watchdog-device                = /dev/watchdog

# Uncomment and edit this line for hardware timeout values that differ
# from the default of one minute.

#watchdog-timeout       = 60

# If your watchdog trips by itself when the first timeout interval
# elapses then try uncommenting the line below and changing the
# value to 'yes'.

#watchdog-refresh-use-settimeout        = auto

# If you have a buggy watchdog device (e.g. some IPMI implementations)
# try uncommenting this line and setting it to 'yes'.

#watchdog-refresh-ignore-errors = no

# ====================== Other system settings ========================
#
# Interval between tests. Should be a couple of seconds shorter than
# the hardware time-out value.

interval                = 10

# The number of intervals skipped before a log message is written (i.e.
# a multiplier for 'interval' in terms of syslog messages)

logtick        = 30

# Directory for log files (probably best not to change this)

#log-dir                = /var/log/watchdog

# Email address for sending the reboot reason. This needs sendmail to
# be installed and properly configured. Maybe you should just enable
# syslog forwarding instead?

#admin                  = root

# Lock the daemon in to memory as a real-time process. This greatly
# decreases the chance that watchdog won't be scheduled before your
# machine is really loaded.

realtime                = yes
priority                = 1

# ====================== How to handle errors  =======================
#
# If you have a custom binary/script to handle errors then uncomment
# this line and provide the path. For 'v1' test binary files they also
# handle error cases.

#repair-binary          = /usr/sbin/repair
#repair-timeout         = 60

# The retry-timeout and repair limit are used to handle errors in a
# more robust manner. Errors must persist for longer than this to
# action a repair or reboot, and if repair-maximum attempts are
# made without the test passing a reboot is initiated anyway.

#retry-timeout          = 60
#repair-maximum         = 1

# Configure the delay on reboot from sending SIGTERM to all processes
# and to following up with SIGKILL for any that are ignoring the polite
# request to stop.

#sigterm-delay          = 5
# ====================== User-specified tests ========================
#
# Specify the directory for auto-added 'v1' test programs (any executable
# found in the 'test-directory should be listed).

#test-directory = /etc/watchdog.d

# Specify any v0 custom tests here. Multiple lines are permitted, but
# having any 'v1' programs/scripts discovered in the 'test-directory' is
# the better way.

#test-binary            =

# Specify the time-out value for a test error to be reported.

#test-timeout           = 60

# ====================== Typical tests ===============================
#
# Specify any IPv4 numeric addresses to be probed.
# NOTE: You should check you have permission to ping any machine before
# using it as a test. Also remember if the target goes down then this
# machine will reboot as a result!

#ping                   = 172.16.0.1
ping                    = 192.168.3.1

# Set the number of ping attempts in each 'interval' of time. Default
# is 3 and it completes on the first successful ping.
# NOTE: Round-trip delay has to be less than 'interval' / 'ping-count'
# for test success, but this is unlikely to be exceeded except possibly
# on satellite links (very unlikely case!).

#ping-count             = 3

# Specify any network interface to be checked for activity.

interface               = wlan0

# Specify any files to be checked for presence, and if desired, checked
# that they have been updated more recently than 'change' seconds.

#file                   = /var/log/syslog
#change                 = 1407

# Uncomment to enable load average tests for 1, 5 and 15 minute
# averages. Setting one of these values to '0' disables it. These
# values will hopefully never reboot your machine during normal use
# (if your machine is really hung, the loadavg will go much higher
# than 25 in most cases).

max-load-1              = 24
max-load-5              = 18
max-load-15             = 12

# Check available memory on the machine.
#
# The min-memory check is a passive test from reading the file
# /proc/meminfo and computed from MemFree + Buffers + Cached
# If this is below a few tens of MB you are likely to have problems.
#
# The allocatable-memory is an active test checking it can be paged
# in to use.
#
# Maximum swap should be based on normal use, probably a large part of
# available swap but paging 1GB of swap can take tens of seconds.
#
# NOTE: This is the number of pages, to get the real size, check how
# large the pagesize is on your machine (typically 4kB for x86 hardware).

min-memoryinterval                = 10
logtick        = 30
realtime                = yes
priority                = 1
ping 10000 #allocatable-memory     = 1 #max-swap = 0  # Check for over-temperature. Typically the temperature-sensor is a
# 'virtual file' under /sys and it contains the temperature in
# milli-Celsius. Usually these are generated by the 'sensors' package,
# but take care as device enumeration may not be fixed.

temperature-sensor= 192.168.3.1
interface               = wlan0
max-load-1              = 24
max-load-5      = /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp max-temperature = 85  # Check for= a running process/daemon by its PID file. For example,
# check if rsyslogd is still running by enabling the following line:

#pidfile18
max-load-15             = 12
min-memory              = 10000
temperature-sensor      = /var/run/rsyslogd.pidsys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp
max-temperature = 85