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System Settings

1. Database Configuration
   1. See See  Database Configuration
2. Tracks:
   1. Track Check Period (ms): how often the system checks for expired tracks.
   2. Maximum Sightings: maximum number of sightings stored of a single track - after which the system stops recording sightings.
   3. Minimum Debris Sightings: minimum number of sightings recorded before a track is classed as debris.
   4. Minimum IFF Sightings: minimum number of IFF (Friend or Foe) sightings definitely recorded as a track before potential culling. Given stationary tracks don't need to be recorded, IFF tracks will be culled when stationary, but the Minimum IFF Sightings ensures they are recorded first.
   5. Last Sightings: number of sightings guaranteed to be recorded at the end of a track.
   6. Debris (and IFF) Movement Limit (m): distance of movement below which debris (and IFF tracks) will not be recorded.
   7. Use Radar NTP Time: this is the Network Time Protocol data sent with the tracks from the radar. NTP is a networking protocol for clock synchronisation between computer systems over packet-switched, variable-latency data networks
3. Alarms Options:
   1. Audible Alarm: select to have a sound emitted when a system alarm is active.
   2. Custom Threat Sound: the sound clip emitted for a threat alarm (this supports most common sound formats including .mp3 and .wav).
   3. Custom Warning Sound: the sound clip emitted for a warning alarm (this supports most common sound formats including .mp3 and .wav).
   4. Alarm Timeout (s): the length of time before the alarms are cleared after a system or AID alarm has been resolved.
   5. Auto Acknowledge: select if alarms are automatically acknowledged when they are cleared. If auto-acknowledge is disabled, then the operator is expected to acknowledge all alarm incidences. 
   6. Clear Alarm Minimum Role: the minimum role in the role hierarchy that has permission to clear alarms. Any roles below this in the role hierarchy will not be able to clear alarms.
4. Mongo Index Options:
   1. System Logs Retention Days: how long system logs are maintained in the database before being deleted. 
   2. Alarm Log Retention Days: how long alarm logs are maintained in the database before being deleted. 
5. System Profiles:
   1. Current Profile Name: the current profile in use.
   2. Current Profile User ID: a user friendly Id that can be used for external control, associated with whomever created the profile. 
   3. Adding a New Profile: follow this link for more information on System Profiles.
6. Password Complexity:

   1. Required from Roles: determines which roles will have a password that applies to this complexity.

      Info

      The Roles are a hierarchy: 

      1. Administrator
      2. Engineer
      3. User
      4. System
      A complex password will be required from not only the role selected, but all roles above it in the hierarchy too

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   2. Password Length: the minimum length of password required.

   3. Min. Character Types: the minimum number of different character types needed to be in the password. There are four character types: abc, ABC, 123, @&(. If no password is required, both Password Length and Min. Character type values should be entered as '0'.

7. Archive Settings
   1. Retention Days (days): the number of days a track with changed Analysis Status will be retained before being purged. By changing a track's Analysis Status (see Track Queries), the default purging is interrupted as the track is designated of 'special interest', and a new purge deadline can be set.
8. Active Directory Authentication: Active Directory Domain Services is the cornerstone of every Windows domain network. It stores information about members of the domain, including devices and users, verifies their credentials and defines their access rights. The server running this service is called a domain controller. A domain controller is contacted when a user logs into a device or accesses another device across the network.
   1. Domain Group Name: the name of a group of domain members, managed by the domain controller. Multiple groups of members can be supported. 

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