AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control 2024
- Last UpdatedOct 08, 2025
- 37 minute read
AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control, released December 2024, is a feature release addressing various improvements. For more information on product features and functions, including:
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prerequisites and system requirements
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installation/uninstallation instructions
refer to the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control documentation in the documentation portal.
Expectations and limitations
The following expectations and limitations should be considered for this release:
Here are a few things to check before you install and start using the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control software:
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Check your computer and operating system
AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control is a 64-bit software application and will need to install services on your computer. To install AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control services, you must be logged in with administrator privileges on supported operated systems:
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Windows 10 (Professional or Enterprise) (64-bit)
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Windows Server 2016 Standard (64-bit)
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Windows Server 2019 Standard (64-bit)
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Windows Server 2022 Standard (64-bit)
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Get a license
To run the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control software, you need to purchase a license. You can obtain a license through the SimSci sales department, or by contacting [email protected]. AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control supports the following four options:
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Flexera FLEXNET (FNP)
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Flexera Token (TKN)
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AVEVA License Server (ALS) (Local)
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AVEVA License as a Service (LaaS)
For more information about licensing, see the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide.
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Review the Installation Guide
The AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide contains useful and important information regarding the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control installation process. Be sure to follow the steps in the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide.
New features and enhancements
The following new features and enhancements were added:
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Support for Secure Boot (UEFI) — Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 24.0 adds support machines with secure boot.
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Support for FVFD 10.7 — Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 24.0 adds support for FVFD.
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Support for Control Core Services (CCS) 9.8 — Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 24.0 adds simulation support for Control Core Services (CCS) 9.8 alarms.
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Signed IA Virtual Switch Driver — Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 24.0 contains a version of the IA Virtual Switch Driver signed by Microsoft.
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Windows Server 2022 — Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 24.0 adds support for the following operating systems:
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Windows Server 2022
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Improved Simulation Start Time — Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 24.0 contains an optional engine config to improve simulation start time. See "SNP input file" in the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control - User Guide.
Resolved issues
The following items were resolved:
This section includes a list of the fixes we have worked hard to include in AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control.
|
ID/Feature |
Description |
|---|---|
|
XREF extraction problem with FDC |
The FDC app would crash when extracting XREF for DCI blocks configured with large negative value point numbers (Value Info). Affected Block Types include BIN/R, BOUT/R, IIN/R, IOUT, PAKIN/R, PAKOUT, RIN/R, ROUT/R. The XREF extraction process can now handle large negative and alphanumeric point numbers without problem or warning. Point numbers out of range generate a WARNING in Dynsim. Point numbers that cannot be parsed generate an ERROR in Dynsim. Problem corrected for all CP types in SCP 24.0 QF1. |
|
IC restore for Sequence block String params |
The String params of certain block types (IND, DEP, EXC, STRIN, STROUT, STRING) that are 80 characters were incorrectly restored from snapshot causing HMI display problems. Problems corrected in SCP 24.0 QF1 |
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Alarms on AW or WP |
When running SCP with ComexZMQ on AW or WP computers:
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IC alarm file deletion |
While loading an IC, the target IC alarm file "FSIMAlarmData" on AW or WP computers was occasionally deleted. Problem corrected in SCP 24.0 |
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Uninstall on AW or WP did not check IA/CCS running |
When uninstalling SCP from an AW or WP computer, the setup program removed some files before checking if IA or CCS was running. This resulted in a failed uninstall. Setup program now checks if IA or CCS is running before uninstalling. Problem corrected in SCP 24.0 |
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Secure Boot |
The SCP IA Virtual Switch Driver was not compatible with Secure Boot (UEFI). The workaround was to disable secure boot. Problem corrected in SCP 24.0 |
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Selective Restore Tool (SRT) |
The tool did not properly restore an IC if the SCPRestore.json file was present but empty. The tool did not properly support the memory parameters for CALC / CALCA / LOGIC / MATH blocks. Certain Blocks: Params were deemed inappropriate for the SRT and removed from the tool. The tool may not restore certain BLNALM shadow parameters correctly from snapshots saved in earlier version numbers (11 and lower). Fixes for the tool required a new snapshot version number (12). Create a new snapshot. Problem corrected in SCP 23.0. |
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Installation – non-C drive location |
If the SCP is installed to a non-C drive location (such as the D drive), then the SCPApps fails to restore their snapshots. Problem corrected in SCP 23.0. |
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SCPEngine fails to find SCPApps |
The SCPEngine occasionally has problems finding SCPApps running on the local computer. This happens when there are many other processes running on the computer. The SCPEngine was improved to filter more efficiently through the processes to find the SCPApps. Problem corrected in SCP 4.2QF. |
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CP crashed loading checkpoint at startup |
FDC controller crashes when validating ECBs during checkpoint load. In some cases the SCP 4.2 saves a bad checkpoint. Controller must be initialized and new checkpoint created using SCP 4.2QF. Problem found in SCP 4.2. Problem corrected in SCP 4.2QF. |
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SEQ block SENDMSG crash |
SEQ blocks using SENDMSG occasionally cause CP to crash. The problem occurs when freeing the message memory. Problem found in SCP 4.2. Problem corrected in SCP 4.2QF. |
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MON block 3214 error |
MON block goes into manual mode with 3214 error. This was a bug in the Foxboro CP code FCP280 image 093007 and was corrected in Foxboro CP code FCP280 image 093009. Problem found in SCP 4.2. Problem corrected in SCP 4.2QF. |
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Snapshot save issue with AIN/R and FLOP=2 |
Snapshots do not save all required parameter(s) of the AIN/R block when Butterworth filtering is enabled (FLOP=2). Snapshot restore may experience a bump for this configuration for older snapshots (snapversion 10 and lower). New snapshot version (snapversion) 11 saves the required AIN/R parameter(s) for all AIN/R FLOP options. Problem found in SCP 4.1. Problem corrected in SCP 4.2QF. |
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Snapshot save issue with SEQ block |
The following message appears in the SCP window and DYNSIM message manager when saving an IC under certain circumstances: "sub# -1 – invalid length (1784) for shadow DS at 0x0…." The SEQ block SimAPI code has a built-in arbitrary limit of 1000 characters when saving details to an IC. The limit was extended to the size of short data type or 32767 characters. Problem found in SCP 4.1. Problem corrected in SCP 4.2. |
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SCP Engine not passing cross-referenced values to SCP Apps after an Initial Condition (IC) load |
After an Initial Condition (IC) load, the Simulation Control Processor (SCP) Engine does not pass the cross-reference (xref) list value to the SCP App unless the From symbol is changed. This occurred in the following circumstance:
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Field Device Controller (FDC) Fault Tolerant (FT) controller crashing |
The FDC FT controller is crashing because it does not properly handle the FT portion of the system monitor (SMON) message. Problem found in SCP 4.0. Problem corrected in SCP 4.1. |
Known issues
The following problems and enhancement requests have been deferred until a future release:
Secure Boot
New computers (Windows 11, Windows Server 2022, Windows 10) come with the BIOS setting UEFI Secure Boot set to ON. Secure Boot prevents Simulation Control Processor (SCP) version 23.0 and earlier from starting due to a driver signing issue.
Support for Secure Boot
SCP v24.0 contains a driver signed by Microsoft that is compatible with Secure Boot.
Error -2005
For SCP versions 23.0 and earlier, secure boot prevents SCP from starting due to a driver signing issue. The following error occurs:
ERROR: Could not connect to virtual switch. ERROR code = -2005.
>Error: Failed to initialize the SCP. ERROR: Could not connect to virtual switch. No communications available.
Workaround for Earlier Versions
SCP versions 23.0 and earlier are incompatible with Secure Boot. The workaround is to disable Secure Boot on your computer running SCP v23.0 or earlier. The steps to disable Secure Boot vary slightly by the computer manufacturer.
Listed below are the steps for selected manufacturers:
|
Maker |
Steps to Disable Secure Boot in BIOS |
|---|---|
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Dell |
To set the UEFI Secure Boot to OFF
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HP |
To set the UEFI Secure Boot to OFF
Refer to the following HP support document (Secure Boot settings for business notebooks and workstations): https://support.hp.com/us-en/document/c04784866 |
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Lenovo |
To set the UEFI Secure Boot to OFF
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Installation and Environment Issues
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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24.0 |
Uninstall |
Running SCPSetup.exe to uninstall a ONE_BOX installation on a Foxboro IA-installed computer does not offer removal of SCP. Workaround: Use Programs and Features to uninstall SCP. |
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24.0 |
Installation – WebView2 |
If MS Edge is installed but MS WebView2 Runtime is not installed, the SCP installer skips installing WebView2. Workaround: Manually install MS WebView2 Runtime. The installer is included in the SCP installation files. See "Appendix J" of the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide. |
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24.0 |
Domain |
If the Foxboro computers are part of a Domain, then the SCP computer must be part of the Domain. If it is not, then communications issues may occur between the Foxboro and SCP computers. The SCP App may repeat the "I’M ALIVE" message. This is a long standing issue that affects many previous versions of SCP. |
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24.0 |
System Monitor |
If the system definition specifies a CP is monitored by a computer that is not present (or turned off) in the simulation system, the SCP App may repeat the "I’M ALIVE" message. To Fix:
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4.2 QF |
Installation - non-C drive location |
If the Simulation Control Processor (SCP) is installed to a non-C drive location (such as the D drive), then the SCPApps fails to restore their snapshots. This is a problem with the Selective Restore Tool (SRT). Workarounds:
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4.1 |
Environment Setup (Windows Certificates) |
An SCPApp fails to acquire a license and does not start. The SCPApp uses Licensing 2.0 (Auth0) software, which requires the following Windows certificates to function properly:
* CA = Certificate Authorities You can enter certlm.msc in the Windows Search or Run app to open the Windows Certificate Manager to view and manage your installed certificates. Workaround:
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4.1 |
Installation — License server |
If you select FNP/TKN during installation, the installer creates and populates IPASSI_LICENSE_FILE environment variable:
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4.1 |
Installation — .Net Framework 4.8 |
If Microsoft .NET Framework 4.8 fails to install properly, the SCP 4.1 installation cannot proceed. You may see the following:
To manually install Microsoft .NET Framework 4.8
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4.0 |
Microsoft .Net Framework 4.6.2 fails to install in Foxbase WinServer2008R2 (SCP 4.0) |
When installing SCP 4.0 in a Foxbase WinServer2008R2, Microsoft .Net Framework 4.6.2 fails to install. It throws the below error.
Workaround: Install the Microsoft Certificate "MicRooCerAut2011_2011_03_22.crt" as a trusted certificate and then proceed with installing SCP 4.0. For more information, see "Appendix G" of the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide. |
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4.0 |
Windows Power Plan |
Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 have a Power Plan feature that conserves energy by turning off the hard disk or putting the computer to sleep after a certain amount of inactive time. If one of the simulation computers experiences such a "power conserving" event, the simulation may shutdown or crash. Workaround: Consult "Appendix H" in the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide for instructions on how to set the power plan for Windows. |
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4.0 |
LaaS License Log Files |
The SCP installer configures the LaaS License Log Files to be written to the C:\TEMP directory in the AVEVA_ARMS_LOGFILE environment variable. If this directory does not exist, the log files are not written. Workaround: Manually create the C:\TEMP directory if it does not exist. |
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3.1 HF2 |
Environment setup — Daylight Savings Time (DST) |
DST can affect the time shown on FoxView trends. Computers running FoxView have Foxboro Group policies that disable DST whereas Windows Out-of-Box enables DST. This means that when the DST comes into effect, the time shown on the FoxView trends can be off by an hour. Moreover, restoring an Initial Condition (IC) saved when DST had been off can lead to even more time shift. To fix the DST error
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3.1 HF2 |
Environment setup — Anti-virus |
Anti-virus software such as McAfee Endpoint Security may interfere with the operation of SCP by quarantining certain files. We recommend disabling all anti-virus software. Workaround: Do not use anti-virus software on simulation computers or examine the quarantined files. If they are in the SIMSCI directories, then add them to the approved file list and restore them. |
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3.1 |
Environment setup — Power plan |
The "Balanced" power plan in Windows 10 & Server 2016 can result in the SCP apps momentarily losing contact with the license server. In this case, the SCP apps immediately shut down. Each computer running SCP apps and/or a local FNP license server should have its power plan set to "High Performance" To set the power plan to High Performance
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3.1 |
Environment setup — Windows update |
Windows 10 & Server 2016 operating systems automatically update themselves. Unplanned Windows updates while the simulation is running can cause problems. To disable unplanned Windows updates
Note: I/A and Control Core Services (CCS) installation automatically disables the Windows Update service. |
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3.0 HF2 |
Defect 517745 (SCP 3.1) |
SCPEngine crashes on a very large simulation. The crash was traced to the ACE/TAO libraries distributed with SCP 3.0. The ACE/TAO libraries in SCP 3.1 are the same distributed libraries used by DYNSIM 6.0. Corrected: This was corrected in SCP 3.1. Note: DYNSIM 5.3.x must be installed prior to SCP 3.1. If the user plans to install a newer version or HF for DYNSIM 5.3.x, then SCP 3.1 must be uninstalled before DYNSIM 5.3.x is uninstalled, and DYNSIM 5.3.x must be installed before SCP 3.1 is installed. |
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3.0 |
Installation |
SCP intentionally modifies the network interface card (NIC) properties for the NIC that connects to the Foxboro Evo Control Network (FECN), formerly MESH. It removes checkboxes from all options except:
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3.0 |
Installation |
When installing SCP on a Foxboro AW, it installs components only when the correct version of FoxView is found. For systems using Foxboro Evo Control Human Machine Interface (HMI), formerly Wonderware InTouch, install the equivalent Foxboro Evo Simulation software. If SCP is installed on a system with Control HMI, then no features are installed, but SCP appears in the list of installed software in Programs and Features. |
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3.0 |
Defect 481202 (SCP 3.0) |
SCPEngine scenario watch point file is not read correctly. The SCPEngine was updated to read the 3rd and 4th field in the file. This requires updates to the watch point file to include commas for these additional fields. For example, if the scpeng.sce file contains the following, then the watch point file should be modified as follows:
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2.1 |
Installation |
SCP installation fails if any of the following files exist on an Application Workstation (AW) computer.
To correct the installation process
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2.1 |
Environment setup — Firewall |
All Firewall software must be disabled on the SCP computer. Examples of Firewall software include:
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2.1 |
HIFS#363 |
DYNSIM 5.1 installation fails on Windows Server 2008 R2 when using an I/A customized image. Workaround: Install Java version 7 (jdk-7u5-windows-i586.exe) before installing DYNSIM 5.1. |
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2.1 |
Defect 457966 (SCP 2.1+) |
Since the SCP 2.0 release (including hotfixes), the digital signature for the virtual switch driver has been updated from SHA-1 to SHA-2 (SHA-256) hash encryption. This may require the Windows security update KB3033929. If the system is up to date on Windows security patches, this is not an issue. Otherwise, if you experience a -2005 error when starting the SCP app, you need to patch your Operating System (OS) and reinstall the SCP application. Please read the security information and download the update at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=46148 |
Configuration Issues
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First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
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24.0 |
Engine warnings |
SCP 24.0 removed two unused SCPEngine options (HBtimeout and pubRounds). When starting a simulation configured in a previous version of SCP, warnings may appear in the SCPEngine window for unknown options HBtimeout and pubRounds. These warnings cause no problem. Workaround: To remove the nuisance warnings, the simulation engines.json file must be manually edited to remove deprecated options HBtimeout and pubRounds. Remove the following sections from each SCPEngine:
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3.1 HF1 |
Error Loading Xref / Internal Xref in SimExec |
When loading a full simulation using any simulation engine, the following two errors may occur if the network is misconfigured:
One possible cause for these errors is incomplete host file settings. For more information, please see "Simulation on Multiple Computers" and “Hosts File on AW / WP” in the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Controls — User Guide. |
|
3.1 |
FoxView applications show parameters with CYAN color background ("smurfing"). |
Simulation stops responding and all FoxView application display parameters with CYAN color background ("smurf"). This may happen when many operator stations are used simultaneously. One possible cause of this is incorrect SimSyncEngine settings. Consult the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – User Guide > SimSync Engine Time Slice Behavior > Suggested Settings. |
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3.1 |
FAIM |
Initial Conditions (ICs) containing Foxboro AIM (FAIM) historian data do not restore properly after FAIM .inp file is modified. The .inp is processed by FAIMBatch. The processed result is used by the FAIMengine to save collected data into a database. FAIMengine ICs are stored using this database. If the FAIM .inp file is modified, the database is no longer valid. The FAIM portion of ICs saved prior to the .inp file change is unusable. |
Control Core Services Issues
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
24.0 |
Day 1 |
It is not possible to perform a "Day 1" operation on a Foxboro-installed CCS computer in MS Azure. Azure requires a slightly different CCS installation than a normal on-prem system; therefore, there are differences with the arp table preventing the "Day 1". Workaround: None. |
|
4.1 |
Alarm Devices |
Alarm devices are not imported when performing a loadall using Control Core Services (CCS) 9.5, 9.6, or 9.7 with a saveall created in a previous version of CCS. This is a problem with CCS and not Simulation Control Processor (SCP). Workaround: Edit the station block and re-enter the alarm devices. |
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4.1 |
FDC Control Processor (CP) Image number |
In FoxView, the CP STA block displays the CP image number where the FCP270 and FCP280 have 6 digit image numbers, and the FDC280 has a 10 digit image number. FoxView displays only 6 digits of the image number. The last 4 digits of the FDC image number will not be displayed. Workaround: Use Control Software to view the entire 10 digit image number of the FDC CP. |
Unsupported Features
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
4.1 |
System Manager with SCP (4.1 and 4.0) |
The System Manager is not fully supported by SCP. FBMs for FCP280s do not appear in the System Manager. There is no workaround at this time. FBMs for FCP270s appear in the System Manager. |
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4.1 |
Online Upgrade (OLUG) |
Foxboro Control Processors (CPs) can be upgraded while online (OLUG), and a maintenance pack or quick fix can be loaded into CP memory. Simulation Control Processor (SCP) does not support Online Upgrade. Each version of SCP contains a unique CP image that cannot be changed. The only way to change the CP image is to change the version of SCP. |
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4.0 |
Start / Reboot SCPs using AVEVA LaaS license service |
The AVEVA License as a Service (LaaS) license server cannot handle parallel applications applying to its service at the same time. When starting or rebooting multiple SCPs at one time, newly started SCPs may return Unauthorized use when trying to obtain an AVEVA LaaS license. Workaround: Start or reboot one SCP at a time from the SCPLauncher when using the AVEVA LaaS license service. Modify the start batch file (generated by the SCPLauncher) to have a five-second delay between SCP starts (instead of the default one-second delay). timeout /t 5 > NUL |
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3.1 |
Multiple Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) sessions on an AW / Workstation Processor (WP) (SCP 3.0 HF2 and earlier) |
Multiple RDP sessions on an AW / WP are not supported by SCP 3.0 HF2 and earlier. The SCP processes running on the AW / WP expect only one session. Workaround: A workaround is available upon request for SCP 3.0 HF2. Supported in SCP 3.1: In SCP 3.1 and later, multiple RDP sessions on an AW / WP are supported. |
|
3.1 |
FDC 280 Object Manager (OM) Packet Checksums |
The FDC280 in SCP 3.1 has been simplified to skip checksum comparisons for OM packets. |
|
3.0 |
SCP does not support active Device reconfiguration (SCP 1.0+) |
SCP does not adjust its internal device table if an external device requests a change to its address. Example: Upon SCP startup, a Common Network Interface (CNI) registers its device address with the SCP. All control generated alarms are sent to the CNI for distribution. If the CNI reboots, the CNI registers with the SCP with the CNI’s new device address, but the SCP does NOT process the new CNI’s device address. As the SCP continues to send alarms to the old CNI device address, they are neither received nor distributed. Workaround: Reboot the SCP. |
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2.1 |
Identify Duplicate SCP launching |
When the SCP application is running on more than one computer, the Launcher does not recognize that the Control Processors (CPs) may be "Active" on another computer. The Launcher currently tracks only SCPs running on the same computer as the Launcher. |
|
2.1 |
System Manager with SCP (SCP 1.0+) |
The System Manager is not fully supported by SCP. Due to the lack of Fieldbus Module (FBM) emulation, the System Manager displays:
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|
2.1 |
Message Manager |
Message Manager is not implemented in SCP. |
|
2.1 |
Fault Tolerant CPs |
SCP does not support the fault tolerant features of the Fault Tolerant versions of FCP270 / ZCP270 / CP280 / FDC280 controllers. A Fault Tolerant controller is comprised of two concurrently running CPs (primary & secondary), and when a failure occurs on the primary, it switches to the secondary. SCP simulates a Fault Tolerant controller as a single CP. |
|
2.1 |
PLB Monitor with SCP |
PLB Monitor is not supported with SCP. |
|
2.1 |
Alarm History Display |
SCP AIM* historian (FAIM) does not support Alarm History Display Feature. |
Untested features
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
3.1 |
Ethernet (copper) Network Interface Cards (NIC) |
Software QA testing uses virtual machines with virtual NICs. It is possible that you may encounter problems when using Simulation Control Processor (SCP) with physical ethernet (copper) NIC cards. These problems are usually addressed by updating the NIC card drivers. |
|
3.1 |
Fiber NIC cards |
You may encounter problems when using SCP with physical fiber NIC cards, as SCP does not support fiber NIC cards. Software QA testing uses virtual machines with the use of virtual NICs. Software QA does not have fiber hardware available to stage support systems to diagnose problems. Workaround: Use ethernet (copper) NIC cards instead. |
SCP Application Issues
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
24.0 QF1 |
XREF extraction problem with FDC |
The FDC app would crash when extracting XREF for DCI type I/O blocks (BIN/R, BOUT/R, IIN/R, IOUT, PAKIN/R, PAKOUT, RIN/R, ROUT/R) configured with large negative value point numbers. Corrected: The problem was corrected for all CP types in SCP 24.0 QF1. |
|
24.0 QF1 |
Snapshot restore for Sequence block String params |
The String params of certain block types (IND, DEP, EXC, STRIN, STROUT, STRING) that are 80 characters were incorrectly restored from snapshot - causing HMI display problems. The strings may also be stored incorrectly in the checkpoint. Corrected: The snapshot restore problem was corrected in SCP 24.0 QF1. Create new checkpoints for CPs with 80 character strings in the above block types. Initialize CP, load controls, and save checkpoint. Recreate or resave affected ICs as necessary. |
|
24.0 |
Restoring a snapshot that contains an NaN |
The SCPApp avoids restoring an NaN value from snapshot. If the SCPApp encounters an NaN value during snapshot restore, it skips the NaN and sends a Warning to the SCPEngine and Dynsim. The Foxboro controls should prevent the calculation of NaN values; nevertheless, NaN values may occur. One known issue is the PIDA block. The OUTL param may calculate NaN if the RTERM param value is zero. Workaround: Use a text editor like NotePad++ to search all snapshots for "NaN". Edit affected snapshot(s). Set PIDA.OUTL = 0.0 and PIDA.RTERM = 1.0. Save snapshot(s). |
|
23.0 |
Saving a snapshot with active sequence standard block exception handler (SBX) |
Simulation Control Processor (SCP) is unable to properly save/restore a snapshot with any active sequence that has an active SBX (SBXNO > 0). Snapshots saved with an SBXNO > 0 do not restore properly. Workaround: Clear all SBXs before you save a snapshot. Ensure that SBXNO = 0 for all sequences before you save a snapshot. |
|
4.2 QF |
FDC 280 checkpoint file |
The FDC 280 image 090200500 may experience difficulty loading its checkpoint after a controls deployment. Foxboro is working on this problem. If your FDC 280 SCPApp dies while loading its checkpoint, you should consider using an earlier version of SCP that contains an earlier version of the FDC 280 image. |
|
4.2 QF |
CP 270 image number |
The CP 270 image number in the STA block mistakenly shows 920061. The CP 270 image number is actually 920062. |
|
4.2 |
Checkpoint file (SCP 4.2) |
For all processors, checkpoints saved in SCP 4.2 may not load properly. Corrected: This was corrected in SCP 4.2QF. If you upgrade from SCP 4.2 to SCP 4.2QF because your SCPApp crashes loading a checkpoint saved in SCP 4.2, then perform the following procedure. To start an SCPApp after upgrading to SCP 4.2QF
|
|
4.1 |
Snapshot |
Snapshots do not save all required parameters of the AIN/R block when Butterworth filtering is enabled (FLOP=2). Snapshot restore may experience a bump for this configuration. Corrected: This was corrected in SCP 4.2QF. New snapshot version (snapversion) 11 saves the required AIN/R parameter(s) for all AIN/R FLOP options. Older snapshots, such as snapversion 10 and lower, may experience a bump when restoring snapshots. |
|
4.1 |
Alarm Display |
After an extended period of running the simulation, alarm snapshots fail to restore in the FoxView alarm display. Alarm snapshot files are still written but do not load. Workaround: Shutdown simulation, reboot affected FoxView computer, restart simulation. |
|
4.1 |
Loading a snapshot with sequences |
When restoring a snapshot saved with sequences in a previous version of SCP, a warning may appear in DYNSIM and the following error message may appear in the SCPApp window: ERROR: IND block CMPD:BLK - Snapshot file failed validation check! Ignoring remainder of snapshot for this block; the restored state may be invalid. The SCPApp compares the sequence stats in the checkpoint against sequence stats that are saved in the snapshot. If a difference is detected, this error is thrown. Differences in sequence stats may be caused by actual sequence code differences or SCPApp version differences. The SCPApp will skip the snapshot load for this sequence block. When the simulation runs, the sequence in this block will start from the beginning. Workaround: Run the simulation after a snapshot restore. Verify that the sequences in the affected block are running as expected. Resave snapshot. |
|
4.1 |
FCP270 on Win 7 with I/A 8.8 (SCP 4.0) |
When running Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 4.0 with an Application Workstation (AW) using I/A 8.8, the following error was encountered in the Integrated Control Configurator (ICC) when trying to access the FCP270: E22 – UNABLE TO OBTAIN DATE/TIME Workaround: When running SCP 4.0 with Windows 7 or Server 2008, set the Launcher to run in Windows 7 Compatibility Mode. See "Running on Windows 7 or Server 2008" in the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control - User Guide for the steps to set the Launcher to this mode. |
|
4.0 |
Checkpoint file |
If your SCP constantly repeats the message Info: requesting loading of checkpoint file from AW, then you may have a bad checkpoint file on the AW. Workaround: See "Appendix H" of the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide for the workaround procedure. |
|
4.0 |
Checkpoint file (SCP 4.0) |
Control Processors (CPs) shut down upon start up after you have upgraded SCP from a previous version of SCP. Workaround: See "Appendix H" of the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide for the workaround procedure. |
|
4.0 |
Checkpoint file (SCP 4.0) |
After upgrading your SCP version to 4.0, in the Human Machine Interface (HMI) display, linked parameters are displaying OOS (cyan) after loading CPs checkpoint files in the simulation. Workaround 1: Checkpoint your CP through your controls configurator. Workaround 2: See "Appendix H" of the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide for the workaround procedure. |
|
4.0 |
FCP270 / ZCP270 (SCP 4.0) |
For the FCP270 and ZCP270 processors, checkpoints saved prior to SCP 4.0 may not load properly. If you upgrade to SCP 4.0 (from a previous version) and discover that an SCPApp does not start properly, then perform the following. To start an SCPApp after upgrading to SCP 4.0
|
|
3.1 HF1 |
Loading a snapshot with sequences |
When a snapshot (IC or backtrack) is restored and a sequence changes from inactive to active state as a result of the snapshot load, a special procedure is required. This includes sequences in the following blocks: IND, DEP, MON, EXC. When this special procedure is required, the SCP Engine reports a warning like this:
The SCP Application console window (3CP502) reports that the snapshot must be restored twice.
Workaround: When prompted by the message above in the SCP Application console window, use the following procedure. To load a snapshot with sequences
|
|
3.1 HF1 |
Virtual Switch not found |
The SCPApp could not find the virtual switch during startup. To correct this, ensure that each network adapter has the proper items enabled/disabled for its function. Refer to the SCP Installation Guide. For a normal system, check the "Post Installation Steps" \ "Various Checks on the SCP computer". For a one-box system, check "Appendix A: Single Box Solution" \ "Post Installation Steps for Single Box Setup". |
|
3.1 HF1 |
AIN/AINR/MAIN blocks with connected KSCALE or BSCALE params |
SCP contains a feature called I/O Control Block Scaling to assist the project engineer. Connected (variable) KSCALE and/or BSCALE parameters interfere with this feature and produce unexpected results. Refer to the SCP User Guide / Enhanced DYNSIM GUI / Cross Reference Database / Database Structures / I/O Control Block Scaling for more information. Workaround: The block with connected (variable) KSCALE / BSCALE is referred to as the problem block. Configure a new upstream AIN/AINR/MAIN block with constant KSCALE=1 and BSCALE=0. Set IOMOPT = 1 and set SCI to that of the problem block. Modify the problem block. Set IOMOPT = 2 and set SCI = 0. Connect the MEAS of the problem block to the MEAS of the upstream block. Cross-reference to the upstream block instead of the problem block. |
|
3.1 |
IIN/IINR block signed to unsigned conversion |
From the IIN/IINR block description in B0193AX: "As part of the block’s input processing, the raw value from the external device, in the form of signed or unsigned 8-bit, 16-bit, 24-bit, or 32-bit integer, or single-precision float, is converted to 32-bit long integer data for use by the I/A Series system". Implemented in SCP 4.0: In SCP, the default cross reference type IIN POINT or IINR POINT_1/POINT_2/POINT_3 handles the full range of signed 32-bit integer and float values. If the cross-reference value is using unsigned 32-bit integer, the POINT parameter must be manually changed to POINTUSG. For IINR, the POINT_1/POINT_2/POINT_3 must be manually changed to POINTUSG_1/POINTUSG_2/POINTUSG_3. Note: The values shown in the IIN/IINR displays are shown as signed integers. For example, if you pass the full unsigned integer value 4,294,967,295 (in hex FFFF FFFF), it is displayed as -1. |
|
3.1 |
SCPEngine crashes in simulation with HistorianSim engine |
If a large number of Control Core Services (CCS) (I/A) points are historized in Evo, then a problem can occur with the SCPEngine if the HistorianSim engine starts first. Workaround: Choose a name for the HistorianSim engine that falls alphabetically after the SCPEngine. For instance, if the SCPEngine is called "SCPEng1," then name the HistorianSim engine "zHistSim1". |
|
3.1 |
Defect 488056 (SCP 2.1) |
SCP 2.1 software crashes when deploying multiple compounds. The SCP280 sometimes crashes when deploying multiple compounds with extensive sequence blocks using internal subroutines. The crash resulted from SCP memory structure problems related to sequences / subroutines (particularly those using SBX). Corrected: This was corrected in SCP 3.1. As a result, ICs and checkpoints saved in versions of SCP prior to 3.1 may not restore properly in SCP 3.1. ICs from previous versions of SCP should be deleted. Checkpoints from previous versions of SCP should not be used. Initialize the affected SCP, load controls, compile sequences, and save a new checkpoint. Should IC restore problems occur after an upgrade to SCP 3.1 or later, it is recommended to delete all ICs and generate new ones. |
|
3.1 |
Defect 506952 (SCP 3.1) |
The CP280 did not create a local checkpoint when the SCPLauncher had the Local Checkpoint Option set to "On" after deploying controls. Corrected: This was corrected in SCP 3.1 |
|
3.1 |
FAIM Options Control Panel application |
The Foxboro AIM (FAIM) Options Control Panel application on Windows Server 2016 must be run as Administrator. To start, right-click on the FAIM Options object and select "Run as administrator".
If "Run as administrator" is not present in the context menu, then disable the UAC. Open the registry, navigate to Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System, set EnableLUA =0, and reboot. You can also launch FAIM Options directly. To launch FAIM Options directly
|
|
3.1 |
SCP application execution speed |
The standalone SCP App executes at approximately real time. The SCP App may run slightly faster or slower than real time depending on the operating system, cp loading, and hardware. Workaround: Use Simulation Mode. Use an SCP Engine and a SimSync Engine to regulate SCP App(s) execution speed. |
|
3.1 |
FDC 280 ECBs |
The FDC 280 in SCP 3.1 only supports the Ethernet Primary ECB. It does not support the four Serial Primary ECBs. This produces errors during deployment of the FDC280 CP but does not affect cross-referencing. |
|
3.0 HF2 |
Defect 518670 (SCP 3.0 HF2) |
PLB logic processing for TOF functions overwrite other block functions output values. Corrected: This was corrected in SCP 3.0 HF2. |
|
3.0 |
SCP Block List Rebuild |
Any time a configurator (Integrated Controls Configurator [ICC]/Intelligent Automation Series Configuration Component [IACC]/Foxboro Evo) is connected to a running SCP, blocks may be reset and the block list may be rebuilt. This is true even if the user if only looking at a block configuration and no edits are made to the block. For example, if the SCP contains a PLB block, the block is reset. This causes values in the PLB code to be reset and affect the state/performance of the simulator. It is recommended that all configurators remain closed during simulator operation. |
|
3.0 |
SCP connecting to simulation |
Once the "SCP is simulation ready" message appears, it is ready to connect to an AVEVA Dynamic Simulation (DYNSIM) simulation through the SCPEngine. An SCP starts up running in the "Real time" mode. Until SCP is connected to a simulation, it continues running in the "Real time" mode. Note: All of the SCPs must display the above banner "SCP is simulation ready" before starting the Dynamic Simulation (DYNSIM) simulation. The simulation only connects to SCPs that display the above banner. If an SCP displays "SCP is simulation ready" after the SCPEngine launches, that SCP is not part of the simulation. To correct the problem, shutdown the DYNSIM simulation and restart. |
|
3.0 |
Input blocks using conversion function SCI51 (SCP 2.1 and greater) |
AIN/AINR/MAIN/RIN/RINR conversion function SCI51 is based on raw counts between -32768 to 32767. In the CP code, the raw counts are only positive. Thus, the CP code does not calculate the engineered unit value correctly for raw counts between -32768 to -1. Workaround: The only workaround is to use SCI1 function in place of SCI51. Control changes must be made for the simulation. |
|
2.1 |
FoxSelect |
Upon a FoxSelect "Refresh All," the Graphical User Interface (GUI) displays fewer compounds than are actually loaded, and the message Checkpoint in progress appears. Workaround: Wait for some time (depending on the SaveAll size) and perform a "Refresh All" again to see the contents of the SCP. |
|
2.1 |
STA block issue |
STA block station idle time for executing the idle loop shows incorrect information (always shows as 0.0). There is a sudden bump in Station time on freeze and start even after loading the simulation with SimSync added (for example, the station time always matches system time, not simulation time). |
|
2.1 |
Checkpoint file |
SCP cannot use a checkpoint saved from a physical CP. SCP can only use a checkpoint file saved by SCP. Redeploy the SCP and create a new checkpoint file for SCP. See "Appendix H" of the AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control – Installation Guide for the workaround procedure. |
|
2.1 |
Single User Account requirement |
When a different user logs in to the SCP computer, the SCP System configuration.xml file created by a different user does not function. Each user must create a user-specific configuration file. |
|
2.1 |
SCP Path Change |
With SCP software release 2.0 and greater, the software is now located in the following directory: C:\Program Files (x86)\SimSci\SCP. Modify any custom scripts to reflect the new application path. |
|
2.1 |
SCP Data Path Change |
The SCP data path has changed between SCP270 1.0 and SCP 2.0. The new path is now: \Users\<USER NAME>\Documents\SIMSCI\SCP\ Please modify any custom scripts to reflect the new data path. |
Virtualization Issues
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
3.0 HF2 |
Simulation Control Processor Engine (SCPEngine) reports severe error |
SEVERE ERROR: Timeout in calculation cycle This error can occur when Simulation Control Processor (SCP) is running on a virtual machine (VM) with multiple snapshots – especially when a backtrack is written. Snapshot in this context refers to saved states of the virtual machine (and not to Initial Conditions [ICs]/Backtracks). When a backtrack write (or any write) occurs, the hypervisor must check each VM snapshot. This extra checking can slow the performance to the point where SCP Apps do not report back to the SCPEngine in a timely fashion. Another symptom of this problem is that FoxView graphics show cyan during a backtrack save. Workaround: Delete VM snapshots. VM snapshots are not intended for long term operation. |
Control Core Services (CCS) and FoxView
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
4.1 |
Alarm Display |
After an extended period of running the simulation, alarm snapshots fail to restore in the FoxView alarm display. Alarm snapshot files are still written but stop loading. Workaround:
|
Control Core Services and Control software
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
4.2 |
Alarm Display |
After an extended period of running Simulation Control Processor (SCP) using the MDS alarm mode, the Control Software alarm display retains UNACK_RTN alarms that are not acknowledged. Workaround Options:
|
DYNSIM 6.4.0
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
23.0 |
Encryption |
Dynsim 6.4 introduced an optional encryption feature. Dynsim and Dynsim Activation Manager must be installed on all computers without encryption to function with Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 23.0 or older. |
|
23.0 |
Startup |
Dynsim 6.4 (2023) has a defect with the wait_time feature found in the config_file.dat file. Regardless of the value entered for wait_time, Dynsim defaults to 20 seconds. If your simulation’s engines are unable to register within 20 seconds, then the simulation is unable to start. Corrected in DYNSIM 6.4.0 HF: Use Dynsim 6.4.0 HF instead of the DYNSIM 6.4 release. |
|
23.0 |
Cross Reference Update |
In Dynsim 6.4 (2023), the “Update Xref with Foxboro / Triconex I/O” tool does not open the “Cross Reference Translate and Merge” tool when you select the Merge SCP and TRISIM option. |
DYNSIM 6.3.1
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
4.2 |
Licensing |
If Dynsim 6.3.1 is installed on a computer after Simulation Control Processor (SCP) or Trisim, the licensing and SCP or Trisim does not start. This is a problem with Dynsim, not SCP or Trisim. Workaround: Contact Control Emulations Support for instructions to repair the Windows Registry settings at [email protected] Corrected in SCP 23.0 SCP 23.0 includes an updated version of licensing that corrects this problem. |
DYNSIM 6.2
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
4.1 |
Initial Condition (IC) restore problems |
When loading an IC, the SimExecutive may direct the Simulation Control Processor (SCP) Engine to run before the IC load is complete. This causes a process bump or a process crash in the simulation after loading a stable IC. This symptom occurs more frequently in large simulations. Previously, the only workaround was to shutdown the simulation, close DYNSIM (ending the SimExecutive), and restart the simulation. Corrected in DYNSIM 6.2.0 HF: Use DYSNIM 6.2.0.9 HF instead of DYNSIM 6.2 release. |
DYNSIM 6.0
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
3.1 |
Engine Error backtrack.0 |
An error may appear in AVEVA Dynamic Simulation (DYNSIM) message manager stating that backtrack.0 does not exist.
This is a problem with DYNSIM 6.0 release and not Simulation Control Processor (SCP) 3.1. Workaround: Use DYSNIM 6.0 HF instead of DYNSIM 6.0 release. |
|
3.1 |
SimSyncEngine Error |
The SimSyncEngine running on a FoxView computer may report the following error. Error: Downstream program (Connection ID 0) did NOT COMPLETE its IC Save. If this occurs, the FoxView Alarm data did not save for the Initial Condition (IC). The Foxboro AIM (FAIM) historian tasks may also be affected. Immediately save the simulation, shutdown, and reboot affected computer. This problem is targeted for correction in the SCP 4.0. |
DYNSIM 5.3
|
First Documented in Version |
Feature |
Known Issue |
|---|---|---|
|
2.1 |
SCPEngine Timeout Error |
Launching more than 20 Simulation Control Processors (SCPs) may result in timeout messages as shown below.
To continue launching SCPs
|
|
2.1 |
Cross Reference Issue |
SCPEngine is unable to identify Cross Reference Simulation Application Programming Interface (SIMAPI) points on LX even if the controls are healthy. Workaround: Reload the simulation. |
|
2.1 |
Shutdown of one SCP disconnects the Engine from all other SCPs |
When a running SCP App is shut down, the following message appears in AVEVA Dynamic Simulation (DYNSIM) stating that the SCP is offline. All the SCP App instances connected to the SCPEngine are also disconnected. This functionality is by design.
Workaround: Reload the DYNSIM simulation to reconnect the SCP App instances to SCPEngine. |
|
2.1 |
Initial Condition (IC) Restore issues with large control set |
If multiple CP280 SCP applications are loaded with full controller memory of 16MB each, then the IC Restore of any saved snapshots will take up to 90 seconds to restore completely. |
|
2.1 |
Backtrack Save Performance Limitation Causes SCP Engine to go Offline |
Running the simulation at faster than real time speeds with a small Backtrack Rate may cause a SEVERE ERROR from the SCP Engine and shutdown of the simulation. The following messages appear in the DYNSIM Monitor: SEVERE ERROR: ENG: <ENGINE NAME> SCP <SCP NAME> appears to be offline SEVERE ERROR: ENG: <ENGINE NAME> Due to <NUMBER OF FAILED SCPS> SCPs appearing offline. The engine is shutting down! The save time for one CP270 SCP to complete a backtrack is about 15 seconds real time. The save time for one CP280 SCP to complete a backtrack is about 60 seconds real time. This can be configured in DYNSIM’s Backtrack and IC Configuration. For example, if the simulation is running at faster than real time (500% real time) then the backtrack rate must be set to a minimum of 90 seconds for CP270s and about 360 seconds for CP280s. In a simulation with five CP270s, the minimum backtrack rate is 90 seconds with a maximum speed of 500%. In a simulation with five CP270s and five CP280s, the minimum backtrack rate is 360 seconds with a maximum speed of 500%. Workaround: Shut down and increase the backtrack rate in DYNSIM’s Backtrack and IC Configuration option, or run the simulation at a slower simulation speed. |
|
2.1 |
SCP App and FoxViewTM |
You may be unable to modify I/A-configurable parameters in FoxView, receiving the message Setting process variable disabled. Workaround: Perform a checkpoint of each Control Processor (CP) instance. |
|
2.1 |
PAKIN / PAKINR Cross Referencing |
The DYNSIM PACKINT utility produces output values in SIGNED LONG while SCP PAKIN block expects the input using UNSIGNED LONG. Workaround: Cross Reference the PAKIN/PAKINR with two entries and concentrate with an equation in DYNSIM. |
|
2.1 |
Snapshot Save Performance Limitation Causes SCP Engine Warning |
A warning may appear in the DYNSIM message manager and SCPEngine console window stating "<Timestamp> SCP <SCP NAME> may not have completed its last snapshot save operation".
Simultaneously, a warning message may appear in the console window of the affected SCP(s). This situation occurs in rare conditions when an IC Save and a Backtrack Save are requested in quick succession. The issue is exacerbated when:
|
SCP Application error codes
The following is a list of error codes the Simulation Control Processor (SCP) application might return:
|
Foxvswch error codes returned by SCP App |
|
|---|---|
|
-1041 |
Unable to communicate with AW hosting this CP |
|
-1066 |
Illegal letterbug; not 6 alphanumeric characters |
|
-1072 |
Illegal pointer passed to vsw_reg() |
|
-2000 |
Generic failure when opening Foxvswch driver |
|
-2005 |
Digital signing not recognized. This may result from the BIOS Setting for UEFI Secure Boot. For more information, please view Secure Boot (UEFI). |
|
-2021 |
Virtual Switch not found – see Known Issues |
|
-4000 |
Generic failure when accessing Foxvswch driver after open |
|
-5000 |
Generic failure when attempting to register with Foxvswch driver |
|
-5001 |
String conversion error while creating device name |
|
-5002 |
Failed to copy section address to 32-bit user space |
|
-5003 |
Failed to copy section address to 64-bit user space |
|
-5004 |
Failed to map view of section object |
|
-5005 |
Failed to create section object - name collision |
|
-5006 |
Failed to create section object - general error |
|
-10000 |
Failed to load interface DLL, VSWlib.dll |
Error -2001 to -3999 – find the Windows error
If the error code is between -2001 and -3999, find the Windows error as follows:
Win_Error = -1*Error_code - 2000
Example: Error_code = -2021
Win_Error = -(-2021) - 2000
= 2021 - 2000
= 21
Error -2005 – Digital Signing Not Recognized
This can happen because of either BIOS settings or Windows Security updates.
See Environment setup (BIOS - Secure Boot Option) in Installation and Environment Issues.
See Defect 457966 in Installation and Environment Issues.
See Secure Boot (UEFI).
Error -5005 – Name Collision
This can happen for multiple reasons. This error normally means an attempt to register multiple Control Processors (CPs) with the same letterbug was made.
Check the host file of every computer on the Foxboro Evo Control Network (FECN), formerly MESH, to ensure that they are accurate and there are no duplicate entries for FECN network computers.
The following steps apply when using a Broadcom Network Interface Card (NIC).
Check whether the NIC attached to the FECN is a Broadcom NIC. If there is a "Broadcom Advanced Server Program Driver" bound to the NIC, in addition to "Intelligence Automation (IA) Virtual Switch Protocol" and "Internet Protocol Version 4" (similar to the screen shot below), this can cause Error ‑5005. The checkbox alongside the driver is not available, as shown below, so it is not possible to unbind this driver by clearing the box.

The solution is to uninstall the Broadcom Advanced Server Program (BASP) Driver. The steps are as follows.
To uninstall the BASP Driver
-
Go into Network Connections, and then open the Properties for the connection. This will show BASP in the software services for the network connection.
-
Highlight BASP and select Uninstall. A warning dialog box appears, stating that BASP will be uninstalled for all network connections (not just the current one).
-
Accept the warning. BASP will be uninstalled for all network connections. Other Broadcom drivers are not affected.
Third-party products and components
This section contains a list of unsigned third-party software products that are included with AVEVA Simulation for Foxboro Control (SCP).
The following table is a list of each file and its SHA256 hash value so that the user can manually verify that each file is genuine.
|
Directory |
File |
SHA 256 Hash |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SIMSCI\SIMSCICFI58\VC160x86 |
AxInterop.PVUOMLib.dll |
4bd4c898786ad8f41c1dbae41e9e654a59482615777af3f185a64d959f725e1c |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SIMSCI\SIMSCICFI58\VC160x86 |
PVUOMLib.dll |
d687089b7a1755d488c7a8a5202ac9c8260e3af342d93e88b1030a2801fb3a5f |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SIMSCI\SIMSCICFI58\VC160x86 |
GX5060R.dll |
7b279c4226c38da615ed74c446a6b0186ee3634841cfc05b38c4260a2f79d688 |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SIMSCI\Licensing20\VC160x86\authentication |
IdentityModel.dll |
033c5c01010635f0111bc91ca5cff0beca142e5e0cabe7d858d20d5f512c3341 |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SIMSCI\Licensing20\VC160x86\authentication |
IdentityModel.OidcClient.dll |
75ccaa30891ecec03440c2cc776bb7c5372b1a791911ba94f3933f053c3172d7 |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SIMSCI\Licensing20\VC160x86\authentication |
IdentityModel.OidcClient.IdentityTokenValidator.dll |
48e32d64eb357a43324f7b3d6d5b32e72e233b0f670c8f97d120ac1589a28ad1 |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SIMSCI\Licensing20\VC160x86 |
lmflex.exe |
dc058037aa053cb7cc09d98f0409fe3afae18219677014eb892dc28e25283c4f |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\SIMSCI\SCP |
libsodium.dll |
1a96dce1bdb431fbd494944b729d5be7c3017be77878d82f21a53a6f5bd8940c |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\SIMSCI\SCP |
libzmq-v141-mt-4_3_4.dll |
809e077508a3167afccc310d5ac06525cf70d2dce49281ad22942ebd52728378 |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\SIMSCI\SCP |
libzmq.dll |
809e077508a3167afccc310d5ac06525cf70d2dce49281ad22942ebd52728378 |
|
C:\Program Files (x86)\SIMSCI\SCP |
ZeroMQ.dll |
85b005c43d1c47bf01ae8fe3339bbab1b94dc7265f089d85951f48af2402e32e |
To check the hash
-
Open a Windows Command prompt.
-
Press Windows + R, enter cmd, and then press Enter.
-
Navigate to the folder that contains the file that you want to check.
-
Enter the following command: certutil -hashfile <file> SHA256
<file> is the name of the file that you want to check.
-
Press Enter.
-
Compare the resulting checksum to the previous table. For example, libsodium.dll.












