Has anyone managed to set up port forwarding (aka virtual server) for Panasonic Network cameras? I suspect the TWC modem might be blocking something?
1140864
I have setup port forwarding for many different virtual servers. I use the Foscam cameras and the port forwarding for them works perfectly. I cant see that the Panasonic cameras would be any different. I just use static ip addresses for each of the cameras and then forward the appropriate port for each camera and it works great. Even the DYNDNS works great on these as well. Hope this helps.
1140865
This should help you:http://panasonic.net/pcc/support/netwkcam/technic/port_fwrd.html
1140866
I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me to get my ip network cameras set up, and more importantly XBOX Live now works perfectly. I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me... » Read More I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me to get my ip network cameras set up, and more importantly XBOX Live now works perfectly. « Show Less
179043
That's exactly what I wanted to do and it worked fine except for one thing: I wasn't able to create an application rule allowing web cams to tunnel through the firewall. The tech support was very good but couldn't figure it out.
1165788
Nope, just enable port forwarding for the port that Blue Iris wants. You get that under web cast under options. A little intimidating at first to get things going, I was frustrated until I figured out how to do things. You can get a hold of me at www.sumpterpinesrvpark.com, email the owners. I currently have 31 cameras, all HD version.
1358310
Yes, I called the Panasonic Help Desk and they recommended the same thing. turned the DHCP off and set a static IP. I agree with your comment. After breezing through multiple other wireless gadgets (including a sony streaming player), this one was the worst in terms of set up. Thanks for your response!
2177629
There are 2 protocols to integrate cameras into the system, onvif and netip. My suggestion would be to ask Nelly's support for specific cameras integration.
275072
I was able to get my foscam to work after changing the camera port and manually putting in the rstp setting. However I found the keypad un reliable for recording and purchased a dedicated NVR. Search the Internet for a how too.
1789502
You need to learn about port forwarding. On your router, you need to go to it's web sight and open up certain ports and then set up your IP camera to use that port. It took me awhile to learn but look up some articles on port forwarding. Or go to the routers manufacture web sight. It should show you how to use port forwarding , It's the only way to see your camera from the internet anywhere. I look at my cameras with my Iphone. I't looks easy now , but took awhile to set it up right .
897533
Cameras that accept power over ethernet connect to POE. I would make sure the camera you are using is POE before connecting. The LAN side plugs into a switch or router.
1165789
I have not had any issues viewing my cameras while visiting in other areas or states so far. Seams to work well. I am on a different server other than Comcast.
1301533
When you are in the same room you are on the same local network. To access the camera from a distance you have to set up your router to forward the port (it defaults to 80 which some service providers block, so I switch mine to 82-89. Also most ISPs use dynamic IP addresses which means your IP address can change over time. I use a service like dyndns.org to provide a consistent URL. I have these cameras set up in Las Vegas and monitor them from Chicago all of the time.
152936
I plug into router but has not been able to set it up to view cameras online
1441296
I assume this is similar to the newer version I just bought, 8910W. The Foscam website has awesome video tutorials under SUPPORT that show you exactly how to set it up on a Mac and Airport network (which should work with any network).
1251223
I used the "LiBvlc" option under source type and then used "rtsp://XXX.camera.IP.XXX:554/ch0_0.h264" for source path. Works great. I should add I'm using Zoneminder v1.27 on a debian system. Defaults for pretty much everything else. Cheers.
1838398
Yes, it seems to be specific to Panasonic cameras. I believe it is a message indicating that attempting to connect to the camera has timed out. I believe that updating the firmware may help. If not, there may be a condition on your network which is blocking communication on certain ports.
1050540
You must have router access for any IP camera to setup the ports, your best bet is to get a secondary router and use it as a slave for the camera's.
943115
Yes you can. But use a switch, not a router on the far end. Assuming you have a router/gateway on the sending side. I have 6 pc's and 12 ip cameras running off the far end of one of these, no issues. Cams are on a separate vlan and work great.
2126826
CAUTION: telnet is open but ONLY for remote access by Wanscam personell to update the firmware.. User's admin userid & password won't open a session.. Hummm? Block ports 32099 and 32100 outgoing from your ipcams to the internet.. The cams visiciously try to make 6 individual internet connections.. The clincher.. After some allotted time has passed where the cams actually do communicate with the 6 internet addresses they then start their underhanded action.. Apparently they receive a list of IPS to call out to.. Why..?? Don't know know..! Some are valid IPS and others are bogus.. Wanscam is pulling a fast one.! I have repeatedly documented this fact many times.. Each time a new list of IPS is sent to the ipcam.. And who's hosting this blantant spying act..? None other than amazon itself at amazonaws.. I don't know if they have knowledge of this..!