Camera interface - Config: Network tile
Explaining networking details is beyond the scope of this document. If you are a network professional, you know what you’re doing. If not, we suggest enrolling in the Professional Certified Network Administrator (PCNA) course .
Set network configurations.
IPv4 tab
Choose DHCP or static. We recommend DHCP with a reservation at the router.
IPv6 tab
Choose DHCP or static. We recommend DHCP with a reservation at the router.
PPPoE Config tab
Set the user name and password for Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet communication.
IP Change Notification Config tab
Set the camera to send an email or upload files if its IP address changes.
Here you configure the port settings for HTTP, HTTPS, etc. Be sure to click Save.
Authentication server configuration and settings.
Here you set your ONVIF user accounts, which can log in to RTSP and ONVIF protocol(and use addition, modification, deletion, and query).
Click on the list to select a specific user. The buttons across the top let you add a user, edit the selected user, or delete the selected user.
If you want to set up your camera on a DDNS server, click Enable and fill in the appropriate information in the text boxes.
Monitor your network for any concerns.
Manually select the camera's authentication mode.
RTSP configuration for remote video streaming.
RTMP configuration for remote video streaming.
Enable or disable Universal Plug-and-Play, and name the camera.
Here you configure the emails that the camera sends with alerts.
Sender Address: This is who the email appears to be from.
User Name and Password: Enter the credentials for the email server, or click Anonymous Login.
Next, fill in the Server Address and select the Secure Connection setting and SMTP Port number.
To limit the frequency of emails, enable Send Interval and enter a number between 10 seconds and an hour. Emails will send no more frequently than the interval you set.
The Recipients text box shows who gets the alert emails. Enter an address in the text box and click Add, or select an address in the display and click Delete.
Here you configure the settings for your FTP server.
The table shows the FTP servers you have set up. Click Add to create a new server to use, or select a server in the display and click Test, Modify, or Delete.
Set up an HTTP POST server that can be used to receive notifications, alarms from devices, etc.
If you want to create a self-signed certificate, you can do so here.
Enable the peer-to-peer function.
Rank the importance of different data packets by adding DSCP to network packet data.