Does it support IPv4 and IPv6 and port forwarding for cameras?
1631731
Yes Yes and it does but has been a bit tricky for me. I use it with 6 cameras but at this point just on the network. It has been solid as a rock for well over a year.
1056515
1. If you do not have a fixed IP address did you set up DDNS? 2. If you have some at your camera site with access to a PC you can test if port forwarding is working by using www.canyouseeme.com. Just enter the port number you allocated to the camera and the web site will tell you if the port is open. 3. If the port is not open then you have not configured your router correctly. You have set a static internal IP address for the camera otherwise it could change if the camera restarts. 4. I assume you allocated a port number to the camera. You have to setup port forwarding so when traffic arrives at the allocated port it is redirected to the correct internal IP address. Thus the importance of a static internal IP address. 5. If everything else works then you need to check the firewall in the router to ensure it does not block inbound traffic on the port you have selected. You cannot resolve this remotely unless you have remote access to a PC on the same network as the camera or somebody at the camera location who can check your settings. I hope this helps.
1259169
No as far as I know, rca connectors cabling only , no IP cameras management software included
32887
Yes, it can support Synology and its Surveillance System, it ip camera is OEM of Grandstream, so you can select "Grandstream" from the Synology supported camera list. Thank you very much. Fosfun
2248540
No it doesn't . This is for analog cameras only.How ever their is one port just for network (Internet).
2278765
The way I use this is 1. set up dyndns account, 2. setup dyndns on your router, 3. port forward the camera's ip(default camera port 7777), and then I can login from any computer. If you use the app/software it comes with, it appears to work as well(haven't tested it outside the house yet.) I did the dns way because I like being able to access my home network for lights/security/cameras/heat/computer files etc.
1913401
Time to update. The network bridging features only works with CamRanger firmware 6 and up and the CamRanger app 2.0 and up.
215217
I have never tried that, but I know it handles all 4 IP cameras really well simultaneously. I am currently using just the VGA output to a "cheesy" monitor. Since I use it mostly via remote viewing!!
2227990
No but I have used it for a point to point for IP cameras, and it works find.
137623
I have this camera wirelessly set up and it can be access through its own IP address. I don't know if it would work with windows 7 but it work with window server 2012. However, as I access the camera from an ios apps, the connection seems to drop very often and it would then reconnect. Very annoying.
1050539
I started my cameras at Port 9000 and 9001. Just make sure you configure your camera for the same and also have them set your camera to always use the same ip number.
1653486
No, to both. The camera will have its own IP address and you can access it using a browser. If you are home, you can go direct using its IP Address like 192.168.1.81 or if you are away from home, you type in your router address and then :81 after the router address. You will need to port forward port 81 or whatever port you assign to your camera in your router. Tech support can assist you if you have trouble with the directions.
1862133
Yes, but not using the conventional, ratified IEEE protocol. This camera pack comes with an injector for each camera, which has to be powered individually. Ubiquiti also sells their ToughSwitch PoE, which is a 5 port gigabit PoE switch. I didn't purchase it but I did use the injectors, which work fine. A little annoying when I have a perfectly good IEEE 802.3af compliant switch.
854151
Your router must be set up to be a DHCP server (most are by default set that way). Then follow the easy set up procedure whick can be fould at https://www.mydlink.com/download (then select your camera model). It works like a champ! D-Link has excellent documentation in my opinion. Hope this helps!
776072
No. No smart or unmanaged switch can be configured. It CAN power an IP camera, but you can't assign the bandwidth. Buy a managed switch for that functionality.
742329
Yes it supports DHCP Server. Make sure you update the firmware. I believe it's supported since certain version. Commands thats I used to configure a scope:ip dhcp pool network Data_10.0.2.0/24address low 10.0.2.21 high 10.0.2.200 255.255.255.0domain-name lan.xxx.comdefault-router 10.0.2.1dns-server 10.0.3.1This switch is the best bang out of you buck. For less than $300 you have fanless, 1GBit layer 3 switch (static routes only and no IPv6 routing)
1356384
No. This is not an IP camera. it runs down CAT5 but only works with specific Samdung DVR's. Doesnt have an interface to the camera.