Altium NEXUS 3.0 Free Download Server

By furnishing a set of reusable design 'building blocks' within the server you can embark on fresh projects safe in the knowledge that each model, component, and higher-order design element has been ratified and approved for use, with no having to reinvent the wheel as it were. The server becomes both the source and destination of design elements, with each new design utilizing elements released to, and managed through, the server Workspace. And by designing only with elements from the server, the integrity of those designs is inherently assured.

Many design entities can be edited and released into the initial revision of a corresponding, and newly-created server Item, courtesy of the server's support for direct editing. Direct editing frees you from the shackles of separate version-controlled source data. You can simply edit a supported Item type using a temporary editor loaded with the latest source direct from the server itself. And once editing is complete, the entity is released (or re-released) into a subsequent planned revision of its parent Item, and the temporary editor closed. There are no files on your hard drive, no questioning whether you are working with the correct or latest source, and no having to maintain separate version control software. The NEXUS Server handles it all, with the same integrity you've come to expect, and in a manner that expedites changes to your data.

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And at any stage, you can come back to any revision of a supported Item in the server, and edit it directly. Simply right-click on the revision and choose the Edit command from the context menu. Once again, the temporary editor will open, with the entity contained in the revision opened for editing. Make changes as required, then commit the release of the document into the next revision of the content item.

These components, along with their part choices, are stored in the NEXUS Server. A component is stored as a series of revisions of a uniquely-identifiable Component item. Each revision is lifecycle-managed, providing collections of certified components, authorized to be re-instantiated into new design projects, manufactured into prototypes, or used for production runs. In short, a catalog of components implemented through server-based 'libraries'.

Management is performed through the Projects page of the Workspace interface. New projects can be created through this interface, or through the Create Project dialog in the NEXUS client. Alternatively, an existing local project can be quickly made available on the server.

A NEXUS Server installation includes a CSV Component database importer tool that can be used to bring component data into the NEXUS Server from a file exported from another system (PLM, ERP, or otherwise). Implemented as a configurable batch (*.bat) file, the desktop tool imports component data from a target spreadsheet file (*.csv) into the server as determined by existing server templates or a dedicated configuration file.

Interface configuration is performed through the Workspace interface, with the connection setup and parameter mapping defined within an XML-based configuration file (uploaded to the server). A smart configuration generator is also included to help in creating a custom connection to enterprise systems.

For your convenience, the final page of the Installer also presents URLs (HTTP and HTTPS) for accessing the server - either when signing into the server through Altium NEXUS, or when accessing the server through its browser-based interface.

For those that require an additional layer of security for exchanging data with the Altium NEXUS Server, the server provides for secure communication over networks using the HTTPS protocol to protect the privacy and integrity of the data.

The available ports and server names for the Altium NEXUS Server are shown as selectable links in the Actions pane. Use the links to note and test the server connection protocols, or access the current name/port bindings by selecting the Bindings link in the Edit Site section of the pane.

Note that the server name localhost only applies to the local machine, so PCs other than the one that is hosting the Altium NEXUS Server need to use the actual (server) name of that host machine to connect.

For example, if you have changed the server's site binding to use the standard 443 port for HTTPS connections, update the corresponding HttpsPort=9785 line in the LocalVault.ini file to HttpsPort=443.

If you have added a new IIS Site Binding for the server, or edited an existing Site Binding entry (see above), the server PC should be restarted to correctly establish the new configuration. Typical Site Binding changes might be editing the Port number for a host entry, or adding a new binding for a domain alias.

Connectivity access for Users (Team members within your organization) is controlled by the Client Access License (CAL) that is currently applied to the Altium NEXUS Server. The license is added to the server as described above and configured by an Administrator through the server's Licenses page (Admin - Licenses).

The Altium NEXUS Server provides a number of ways to view and assess the use of licenses. In the case of CAL connection licenses, to see who is (or has) signed in to the server, expand the connection license entry on the Licenses tab of the Licences page.

This user list includes the duration of license usage and when it commenced, and also allows you to terminate a user's connection session (Kill Session). Further information is available under the Roles tab, which shows the license seat availability and current usage for each server role.

By default, the seats of all Client Access Licenses are gathered into a floating license pool. In other words, one big bucket of potential NEXUS Server connections. When a user (Team member) within an organization attempts to connect to the server they will automatically be served a seat from this pool, as outlined above. This assignment continues for subsequent user access.

This page is used to choose whether to participate in the Customer Experience Improvement Program. Altium uses the program to enhance our understanding of how our customers use Altium products and services. The data is transmitted via a secure connection so your privacy is protected. You do not need to send us anything; your computer will automatically send usage information to Altium servers and participation will not impact software performance or cause any work interruptions. The data we collect cannot be used to recreate your work, products or designs.

Sign in to your managed content server from within Altium NEXUS by clicking the button, at the top-right of the main application window, then choosing the Sign in command from the associated menu. The Sign in to Server dialog will appear, with which to sign in to the target server. Enter the URL for the Server, and your Server access credentials, then click the button.

Typically, you would access one Server for your organization. You can however connect to other servers, for example if your organization does have multiple Altium NEXUS Servers, or if you still had some legacy server technology (e.g. Altium Vault, Personal Vault, Satellite Vault). Only one Altium NEXUS Server/Altium Vault can be active at any given time. To access another, you would need to sign out from one, and sign in to the other.

In addition, you can connect to the Altium Content Vault - Altium's very own cloud-based managed content server, offering design collateral (including board templates, vendor-specific families of components, as well as generic components including capacitors and resistors). You can even setup the software to automatically connect to this server by enabling the Automatically connect Altium Content Vault option (at the bottom of the Known Servers list).

Click the Properties control associated with a server to access commands for various aspects of server management. The following is the full list of commands, when accessed for the active server:

When the target Server is an Altium NEXUS Server (or a legacy Altium Vault), support is provided for signing into that server using the same credentials, but from different computers. If you attempt to sign in to a Server that you are already signed into from another computer - either through Altium NEXUS, or the Server's browser-based interface - a pop-up dialog will alert you to this. You can choose from two options offered in the dialog:

Sign in to your NEXUS Server instance from within Altium NEXUS by clicking the Current User control, at the top-right of the main application window (e.g. ). This will be the user that is currently signed into AltiumLive through this instance of Altium NEXUS. In the subsequent menu choose the Custom connection command. The Sign in dialog will appear, with which to sign in to the target server. Enter the URL for the server and your server access credentials, then click the button.

If you have previously connected to your NEXUS Server instance from within the same instance of Altium NEXUS, it will become a Known Server. If this is the case, you can sign in to that server from within Altium NEXUS in a more streamlined fashion. To do so, click on the control at the top-right of the main application window. In the subsequent menu, choose the entry for your server, in the CUSTOM CONNECTIONS grouping. If you enabled the Sign in automatically option when accessing that server previously, you will be signed in straight away. If this option was not enabled, the Sign in dialog will appear, with which to sign in to the target server. Enter the URL for the server, and your server access credentials, then click the button. be457b7860