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Lines of categories TCP/IP-TCP and TCP/IP-TCP Redundant were designed for the needs of communication protocols that are built directly on TCP/IP. TCP/IP-TCP Redundant enables the implementation of redundant communication (redundant network lines, redundant network interfaces) and configuration of two or more IP addresses of a communication partner, and create creation of two parallel TCP connections.
The following protocols are supported at the present time:

Line TCP/IP-TCP

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TCP/IP-TCP line configuration

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IP address or network name of a computer. If the name is configured (and not an IP address in the format X.X.X.X), it will be converted into an IP address using the standard name resolution mechanism provided by OS (hosts, DNS, WINS ..).
If a server protocol is configured, the IP address for the KOM process to listen should be configured, i.e. the IP address of one of the computer network interfaces on which the KOM process runs on. Example: 127.0.0.1 or localhost (local interface), 192.16.0.1.

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The secondary IP address of the communication partner to which the KOM process connects. If the name is configured (and not an IP address X.X.X.X), it will be converted into an IP address using the standard name resolution mechanism provided by OS (hosts, DNS, WINS ..).
Note: implementation of redundancy is protocol-dependent. For some of the protocols (e.g. IEC 870-5-104) a parallel connection to the backup device is created. For some protocols (e.g. Modbus Client), the KOM process creates a single connection, alternately (after the connection is broken or cannot be established) using all IP addresses/names configured as Primary/Backup Devices.

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Parameter Host can contain several (up to 8) IP addresses or network names of computers separated by comma or semicolon, e.g. 172.16.0.1; 172.16.0.2 (spaces are permitted before and after the IP address due to readability). See the documentation of a used communication protocol to find out whether it can utilize more than one IP address. For example the protocol IEC 870-5-104: if several IP addresses are configured (on TCP/IP-TCP or TCP/IP-TCP Redundant lines), the connection is initially established to the first IP address. If the connection breaks, the KOM process tries to reconnect to the second IP address, then to the third, etc... After all configured IP addresses are tried, it uses again the first IP address.
This configuration can be used if several communication partners exist and they either provide the same valid data or only the one which is active, i.e. it communicates (and all others refuse the connections).
Other protocols (e.g. MODBUS Client) currently use only the first configured IP address.

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