Search results

  1. P

    This is really difficult...

    I think that it's a bit of a misnomer. Others will correct me if I'm wrong, but DHCP is mainly a server option that dispenses IP addresses to clients that request them. On a camera, it just means that if it's enabled, the camera will request an IP address OTHERWISE, if DHCP is disabled, you must...
  2. P

    This is really difficult...

    It sounds like DHCP is not enabled in the cameras, otherwise problem solved...
  3. P

    This is really difficult...

    Did you assign each camera a different IP address??
  4. P

    This is really difficult...

    So, to conclude..... You have a new NVR which has 6 cameras attached and now 5 are working?
  5. P

    This is really difficult...

    Sounds like cable, BUT, I'd move one of the other working cameras to the port that says disconnected to check if it's the port. Just go through a process of elimination
  6. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    Anybody remember Compuserve?
  7. P

    This is really difficult...

    I think you running out of options apart from buying the old owner a bottle of bourbon
  8. P

    This is really difficult...

    It's got to get power from somewhere.... if it's just POE, it's just the 1 connection otherwise find where the 12V power source is coming from
  9. P

    This is really difficult...

    You can always unplug the POE cable from the other end :-) You will just need a trusty assistant to give orders to!
  10. P

    This is really difficult...

    From the video pointing to the reset button
  11. P

    This is really difficult...

    You don't need to remove the base. See youtube
  12. P

    This is really difficult...

    There should be a reset button on the PCB. Remove all power then hold down the button for 20 seconds whilst plugging the POE back in. I think that's correct
  13. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    Thanks. I'm just being lazy. I built my first computer with an 8088 processor with 64Mb RAM AND a HUGE HUGE 5Mb hard disk with 5.25 floppies. If you understand that then you're too old! (-:
  14. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    It's a NetComm, but a cheapie supplied by the broadband supplier. Time to unwrap the ASUS.
  15. P

    This is really difficult...

    I think someone else suggested resetting the cameras. I think that is your most practical solution. Zero out of 10 for the previous owner leaving you in the mud up to your ears
  16. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    I'm embarassed to say the brand when I have a brand new ASUS RT-AC86U sitting in the cupboard. )-: And, nothing has changed on the router...
  17. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    Another router shot Please comment. Thanks Pete
  18. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    If I'm correct, if you close port 80, you won't get any internet....
  19. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    Great site 1. Target site (my router) actively rejected uPNP probes 2. 80 / 81 and 443 are open 3. Port 139 does not appear to exist and unable to connect to NetBios
  20. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    I did mention that I just deleted my external IP address from BI web server. I would assume that BI will now only serve to my local IP addresses?? Please correct me if I'm wrong. I'm happy to PM my external IP to you if you can help me understand this. Thanks Pete If BI web server is THAT...
  21. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    This is my router There's no port forwarding entries ???
  22. P

    This is really difficult...

    On my NVR, I have a button to "refresh" (ie look for) all connected cameras. I still stick with the idea that the previous owner selected a different sub-net range (192.168.254.x) than what your default range is set on your NVR. Is there a setting on your NVR that allows you to set a different...
  23. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    I get the first IP address out of the Netherlands... BI exposes port 81..... I just disabled external IP access for BI. See if that makes a change
  24. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    Using reverse IP lookup at reverseip.domaintools.com shows BOTH IP addresses as hosting no domains (ie, no results found). Is the BI web server safe??
  25. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    uPNP is OFF on the router. The only access set up is the web server through BI. Is that a problem? The only DIRECT access to the internet is on a different sub-net range through WiFi, and the cameras don't even go through the router. I'm a bit mystified.
  26. P

    This is really difficult...

    If the address of your router is not 192.168.254.1, you may (probably) will not be able to connect because the camera is on a different sub-net. If you have a network configuration utility on your MAC, try and find the router IP address. The reason I suggested connecting directly to the NVR is...
  27. P

    Are these intrusions or uninvited guests?

    Just checking my BI log and noticed these. Any comments?
  28. P

    This is really difficult...

    Did you try and connect the IP camea to the NVR using a short ethernet cable? You now have the IP (192.168.254.12 )
  29. P

    This is really difficult...

    Because the cameras sit BEHIND the NVR. They will not appear with IP addresses inside the 1.2 to 1.254 range. My cameras sit in the sub-net 10.10.x.x There could also be something wrong with your ethernet cables, like being cut! You need to take down the easiest accessible camera and connect it...
  30. P

    This is really difficult...

    It really does sound like the previous owner has assigned an IP range to the cameras that is "not normal". Assuming that your NVR CAN be seen on the router, it is because it has DHCP set and it is getting it's IP address assigned by the router. This is NOT the case for the cameras. The NVR has...
Top Bottom