1. EtherNet/IP Overview

2. Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
Agenda
Overview of Key Differentiators
Established
Standard
More Than A Fieldbus
Conclusion/Wrap Up
Additional Details
This slide is meant to be customized by the presenter. Please alter to fit your specific agenda.
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

3. EtherNet/IP – Differentiator #1
Established
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

4. EtherNet/IP – Timeline
Established
Ethernet first used in industrial applications in the 1970s…
Ethernet has a long history of use in industrial automation applications, beginning in the 1970s.
Allen-Bradley has a long history of firsts and pioneering moments in Ethernet use for industrial automation.
Allen-Bradley shipped the first PLC Ethernet interface in the industry in 1991 (PLC-5/250).
Allen-Bradley shipped the first SLC on Ethernet in 1996 (SLC-5/06).
The first EtherNet/IP nodes were shipped by Allen-Bradley in 2001 (ControlLogix and FLEX I/O).
In 2003 General Motors made the decision to make EtherNet/IP their worldwide standard for industrial automation networks.
In 2006 ODVA eclipsed the 1 Million node mark for EtherNet/IP shipments.
EtherNet/IP is the present and future of industrial automation networks.
…EtherNet/IP is the network of the present and future for industrial automation
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

5. EtherNet/IP - Metrics Summary
Established
Products in all major categories
Node Shipments:
> 1,300,000 total
> 830,000 RA
> 31% CAGR for RA nodes
> 22% over last FY
Vendor Adoption:
> 175 vendor IDs
> 250 vendors with products
> 445 identified products
70,500
663,000
14,400,000
2004 Shipments of Industrial Ethernet Devices by Protocol
26%
Modbus TCP
25.4%
EtherNet/IP
2.9%
Fl-Net
2.1%
FF-HSE 2%
PROFInet
From ARC Advisory Group Report – Title: ‘Industrial Ethernet Worldwide Outlook Market and Forecast Through 2009’ – May/2005
EtherNet/IP is well established and enjoys a very favorable advantage in number of devices shipped versus competitive networks.
Modbus TCP has a very slight advantage in device shipments, however the growth trends are in favor of EtherNet/IP.
EtherNet/IP also has a distinct technology advantage over Modbus TCP in the expanding capabilities to be discussed later.
Modbus TCP is not a real-time network.
EtherNet/IP is well known in industrial automation and is well documented.
A simple Google search nets over well over 100,000 hits for EtherNet/IP information and collateral.
More information and guides are always being developed by ODVA and its member companies.
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

6. EtherNet/IP – Who’s On Board?
Established
170+ EtherNet/IP Vendor IDs Assigned
EtherNet/IP is supported in a broad range of devices made by industrial automation technology leaders.
Over 120 vendor IDs have been assigned and that number continues to grow as more and move device manufactures sign on to make their devices communicate with EtherNet/IP.
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

7. EtherNet/IP – Available Product Types
Established
HMI
Programming Terminals
Business System
Media
Robots
Controllers
Switches
EtherNet/IP is built into many different product types including…
See diagram above
These are just some of the many product types that communicate on EtherNet/IP
Examples: Rockwell Automation EtherNet/IP Module, ABB Robotics Robot, Festo Valves, Avery Weigh-Tronix Weigh Scale
More products are always being added to the list by Rockwell Automation and other industrial automation technology leaders
Weigh Scales
I/O
Drives
Valves
Devices
Instruments
RFID
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

8. EtherNet/IP – Worldwide Adoption
Established
EtherNet/IP has gained wide acceptance across the world.
The installed base for EtherNet/IP reaches across North America to Europe, Asia, South America and Africa.
For high performance I/O & motion
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

9. EtherNet/IP – Differentiator #2
Standard…
Not “Standards-Based”
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

10. EtherNet/IP - Standard
Is an open network specified and maintained by ODVA and ControlNet International
Uses standard COTS electronics components to build products
Uses standard switches and other infrastructure products
Adheres to international standard organizations
IEEE 802.3
ISO/IEC
IEC 61158
IEC
ISO 15745
EtherNet/IP is standard and open.
EtherNet/IP is compatible with off-the-shelf switch technology and is supported by the international standards and organizations listed above.
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

11. EtherNet/IP – Standard Protocol Model
FTP
SMTP
HTTP
VOIP
DNS
SNMP
File Transfer
Web
Voice/Video
Management
Servers
CIP
EtherNet/IP
Application Layer
Standard Ethernet Implementation of OSI Model
TCP
UDP
STANDARD
Looking at the Standard Ethernet Implementation of the OSI Model, you can see that the model is not modified in any way.
The EtherNet/IP (CIP) information resides in the Application Layer of the model just as web and traffic do.
This means that EtherNet/IP is standard. No special hardware or software needs to be built into the switch to allow for communication. IP
CSMA / CD
Physical Layer
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

12. “standards-based” Protocols
Starts Out as Standard Model and is Modified
Switch
Standard Ethernet
Controller IP
TCP / UDP
RT Stack
Application Layer
Non RT PROFInet V2
IRT H/W Support w/
Switching Technology IP
TCP / UDP
RT Stack
Application Layer
Non RT PROFInet V3
Application Layer
TCP/UDP
NON - STANDARD
NON - STANDARD
STANDARD
“Standards-Based” protocols on the other hand, start out with standard protocol models and then modify to incorporate proprietary technology.
This means that extra hardware and or software must be added to the switch to allow these protocols to function correctly and co-exist with standard Ethernet traffic.
Modification of the standard model makes the technology proprietary. IP
CSMA / CD
Physical Layer
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
From IONA Handbook 2005

13. Standard vs. “standards-based”
Uses standard switches
Integrates easily into existing Ethernet installations and corporate networks
Requires no special training or knowledge from IT workforce
“Standards-based”
Requires the use of proprietary switches or protected segments
Potential integration issues with existing Ethernet installations
Requires extra training and knowledge from IT workforce
The list above describes some of the concerns engineers and IT staff may encounter when implementing a “standards-based” protocol versus and actual standard protocol like EtherNet/IP.
All of these items on the “Standards-Based” list mean spending more time training and implementing, which means more money from the bottom line.
The items in the standard list show how using standard technology like EtherNet/IP can save you time and money.
“standards-based”: definition - Proprietary
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

14. EtherNet/IP – Customer Testimonial
Standard
The slide above gives a customer testimonial on how EtherNet/IP was the best choice for General Motors worldwide adoption for an Ethernet implementation.
The open, standard nature of EtherNet/IP, combined with the exceptional performance made EtherNet/IP the perfect choice to meet GM’s challenging requirements.
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

15. EtherNet/IP – The Standard for the Automotive Plant Floor
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

16. CIP – One Protocol Across Three Networks
Standard
Access of the entire control system from a single location
Seamless messaging over multiple networks
No extra programming, no black boxes!!
WLAN
CIP
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

17. EtherNet/IP – Differentiator #3
More Than a Fieldbus
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

18. EtherNet/IP – Technology Convergence
More Than a Fieldbus
Commercial Technologies
Webpage
Remote
Access
Video/Voice
Over IP
Other
Commercial
Technologies
Wireless
FTP
Robots
I/O
Devices
Real-Time Plant Floor Control Applications
Drives
Instruments
HMI
Business System
Business & Traditional Plant Floor Applications
EtherNet/IP is commonly known to be a great network for plant-floor control tasks such as controller communications, HMI communications, business system communications and programming terminal communications.
EtherNet/IP is also ideal for real-time plant floor applications like controlling I/O, drives, devices, etc.
When you mix EtherNet/IP with available commercial technologies you can solve any application ranging from Sequential to Motion to Drives to Process to Batch and to Safety.
When you take industrial, commercial, and business technologies using EtherNet/IP and mix them together, you can solve any application – plant-wide.
Controllers
Programming Terminals
Mix Business, Industrial, and Commercial Technologies to Solve Applications – Plant-wide
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

19. Large EtherNet/IP Applications
More Than a Fieldbus
Automotive
Brewing / Beverage
1620+ Nodes:
135 Controllers
419 Weld Machines & I/O Nodes
113 Drives
348 HMI / Computers
711 Robots
7 Cameras
3400 Nodes
628 Nodes:
8 Controllers
120 I/O Nodes
495 Drives
5 HMI / Computers
Printing
Construction Materials RA
520 Nodes:
36 Controllers
284 I/O Nodes
48 Drives
152 HMI / Computers
810+ Nodes:
32 Controllers
384 I/O Nodes
192 Drives
31 HMI / Computers
170+ Other EtherNet/IP Devices
The tools that these applications use to succeed
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

20. EtherNet/IP – Expanding Capabilities
More Than a Fieldbus
Safety
IT Integration
EtherNet/IP will continue to enhance information integration capabilities between plant floor and enterprise
EtherNet/IP Safety follows DeviceNet Safety
Time Sync and Motion
Security
EtherNet/IP… the standard for Time Sync and Motion Control
EtherNet/IP systems will continue to evolve and add security measures
Some of the technologies EtherNet/IP will be supporting in the near term are EtherNet/IP Safety, tighter IT integration, time synchronization (CIP Sync) and CIP Motion, and tighter security integration.
For more information on these topics, view the Additional Details section at the end of the presentation.
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

21. Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
EtherNet/IP Summary
More Than a Fieldbus
EtherNet/IP is…
Standard
Standard, unmodified Ethernet 802.x
No special hardware requirements
Established
Real-Time I/O control since 2001
1+ Million EtherNet/IP devices sold
33% CAGR
160+ Vendors
400+ Products Available
More than a Fieldbus
Mix commercial and industrial technology on 1 network
Huge applications
1620+ Nodes
810+ Nodes
620+ Nodes
Motion & Safety
Devices Available
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

22. EtherNet/IP - Key Differentiators
EtherNet/IP is:
Established
Standard
More Than a Fieldbus
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

23. EtherNet/IP – Additional Details
Safety
IT Integration
Time Sync and Motion
Security
RA EtherNet/IP Portfolio
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

24. EtherNet/IP Safety The Underlying Technology Currently Shipping
Spec Done – Products in Development – Available Late 2007
CIP Safety is the underlying technology for both DeviceNet and EtherNet/IP Safety
DeviceNet Safety is currently shipping right now
EtherNet/IP Safety is currently in development and will be available in the near future
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

25. Example EtherNet/IP Safety System
GuardLogix Controller 1
Network for Standard and Safety Messaging
GuardLogix Controller
GuardPLC 1600/1800 EtherNet/IP Enabled
Standard EtherNet/IP I/O
EtherNet/IP Safety will work on the same network and EtherNet/IP with no special infrastructure required
Standard EtherNet/IP I/O and controllers will function on the same network as EtherNet/IP Safety products
CompactLogix Controller
EtherNet/IP Safety I/O*
GuardPLC I/O on EtherNet/IP
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
* = 4QCY2007

26. …because EtherNet/IP is standard Ethernet
EtherNet/IP – IT Integration
Integrates Easily with Business Systems and Corporate Infrastructure
Makes Information Available Anywhere You Need it
Web Pages
Corporate Database
Pagers
Alarm in Zon
To:
cc:
Alarm in Zone #1. Please Check Tank Level.
Windows - Express X - O
SQL
XML
ODBC
EtherNet/IP is a compliment to… not a barrier to IT Integration
Because EtherNet/IP is standard Ethernet, you can use commercial technologies on the same network as your control system
EtherNet/IP enabled products allow for the transfer of information to various commercial products in standard formats
Cell Phones
Send Plant Info to Cell Phones or Pagers via
Create Custom Web Pages with Data From Your Controller
…because EtherNet/IP is standard Ethernet
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

27. EtherNet/IP – IT Integration - Applications
Commercial Technology
Industry Standard Protocol/Technology
RA Interface
SMTP
EWEB, ENBT, ENIW
RFID
Sockets
EWEB
Cell Phone / Pager
Custom Web Pages
HTTP
Corporate Database
XML, OPC, ODBC, MTS/COM+, Oracle OCI, SAP, SQL Server
EWEB, ENBT, RSSQL
This chart shows how various Rockwell Automation EtherNet/IP enabled products use standard technology to work with commercial technology
FYI – Sockets are basically a connection between a client and a server over Ethernet that allows communication for data exchange
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

28. EtherNet/IP – IT Integration
RSSQL
EtherNet I/P Windows Box SQL Server DB, Oracle DB, ODBC, MTS/COM+
1756-EWEB
Data presented in XML format
Socket Connections to Proprietary Systems
Custom Web Pages perfect for Portal
Authenticated
Business Applications
XML
Data
eWEB Module
Controller
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

29. EtherNet/IP – Time Sync and Motion
EtherNet/IP (CIP) can meet the requirements of motion networking and deliver additional benefits to the user
Lower system costs
Broad acceptance of EtherNet/IP on the factory floor
Uses standard, commercial Ethernet technology
Better system performance
Technology is available TODAY to provide the performance required
IEEE 1588 time synchronization services
High performance switches
Simplified Integration
Fewer “specialty” networks required
Motion drives with other EtherNet/IP device on the same network
Future Proof - Leverage existing and future network enhancements
Safety, Security, 1G, 10G, etc.
Overview of EtherNet/IP in motion applications
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

30. EtherNet/IP – Flat Network Topology
Lower system cost
Better system performance
Simplified integration
Future Proof
EtherNet/IP
EtherNet/IP
Using EtherNet/IP for the entire network can result in an easier to use, more cost effective system
We are not trying to replace existing ControlNet and DeviceNet installations. ControlNet and DeviceNet are and will continue to be a key part of the NetLinx strategy.
Some applications may still be best solved using the capabilities of ControlNet and/or DeviceNet
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

31. EtherNet/IP - CIP Motion
Prototype demonstrated at various venues
2004 Automation Fair (futures room)
2004 SPS/IPC/Drives Show in Germany
2005 Hannover Fair in Germany
2005 ARC Event in Japan
2005 Automation Fair (EtherNet/IP booth)
Enhanced prototype shown at
2005 SPS/IPC/Drives Show in Germany
2006 Hannover Fair
2006 Automation Fair (EtherNet/IP booth)
CIP Motion is a reality and has been demonstrated publicly
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

32. How Can I Improve My Automation Security?
“…the key to managing risk is the planning, implementation and interdependencies of process, policies, procedures and people in combination with the selection of appropriate security best-of-breed technology products and/or services”
The True Meaning of Security, a whitepaper by WorldCom
“Security, isn’t a technology problem –
it’s a process problem”
“In the physical world, you lock the doors of your house, you set burglar alarms….we haven’t developed that sixth sense in the digital world”
John Thompson, Chairman and CEO, Symantec
USA Today
The key to improving security is understanding and lowering the risk to acceptable levels
There is no such thing as perfect security (or zero risk)
80% of the cost is in the last 20% of risk reduction
Technology alone is not the answer
Security is 20% technology and 80% process, policy, and procedure
Automation Security is all about managing risk
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

33. Application Of Products and Services
The World
Defense In
Depth
The Enterprise
The Plant Floor
Improve security by “minimizing your attack profile”
The Inner Fortress Walls:
Firewalls & other Security
Tools focused on Plant Floor
The Outer Fortress Walls:
Firewalls, VPN, Virus Protection
& other IT Security Tools
Application of products and services supporting multiple layers of defense
Create “walls” around critical assets on the Plant Floor
Logically separate Plant Floor from the Corporate Enterprise
Create small “holes” in the Inner Wall only as required
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

34. Detailed Description of “Defense in Depth”
Corporate Security
Policies Defined
Step #1 - User Authentication and Authorization
Step #2 - Perimeter Enforcement
Step #4 - Unauthorized
Access Detection
Step #5 - Device
Enforcement
Corporate
Intranet
Automation Network
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

35. RA can help customers today…
Problem
Solution
Plant floor personnel don’t understand industrial automation security issues and lack technical security expertise
Security Services understands automation problem and speaks the language of IT
Security patches to windows based PCs on factory floor is problematic
Better defenses provided by Security Services allow patches to be tested and applied when convenient
Worms or viruses on a windows PC
Improve defenses with Security Services
Natural or man made disaster
RSMACC
Unintended actions (accidents) caused by employees and other authorized visitors
RSAssetSecurity with better defenses as recommended by Security Services
Unauthorized actions by employees and other authorized visitors
Unauthorized actions by unauthorized people
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

36. RA’s Integrated Security Offering
SecureAutomationTM
Education and Training
Presentations, white papers, articles
Standards, Paid Seminars
ManufacturingProcessAssuranceTM
Network Services
Security Services
RSAssetSecurityTM
User Authentication and Authorization
Security Configuration Administration
Access Control
Access Detection
CIP Firewall
IT Infrastructure
(Firewall, Switch, etc.)
Access Logs
Intrusion Detection
Intrusion Protection
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

37. EtherNet/IP – Rockwell Portfolio
Full set of
Services
FlexLogix
PanelView Plus
SoftLogix 5800
ControlLogix
Industrial PC
Power
Monitor
ALLEN-BRADLEY
Powermonitor I A V
EtherNet/IP products are web-enabled
PLC-5E
SLC 5/05
This slide and the following slides are meant to be a representative but not complete list of Rockwell Automation’s EtherNet/IP portfolio
FLEX I/O
MicroLogix
POINT I/O
ControlLogix I/O
Drives
CompactLogix
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

38. EtherNet/IP – Rockwell Portfolio Cont’d
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

39. EtherNet/IP – Rockwell Portfolio Cont’d
Controllers:
MicroLogix 1100
PLC-5E
SLC-5/05
ControlLogix
FlexLogix
CompactLogix
SoftLogix
HMI:
RSView 32/SE/ME
PanelView Standard
PanelView Plus
VersaView Computers
InView Message Displays
Drives:
EtherNet/IP – Scanport
PF - 7x
PF - 40
I/O:
ControlLogix
FLEX
POINT
ArmorPoint
ArmorBlock
Communication Interfaces:
EtherNet/IP – Serial
EtherNet/IP – DeviceNet
Modem Dial-in
Power Monitor
MCC:
IntelliCENTER (soon)
RSI:
Full suite of products
RA Networking Services
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.

40. Questions?
Thank-you !