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I'm guessing you have a different model of Zosi camera to me, as mine doesn't have that file, and doesn't even have a /data directory... The camera I've been messing around with is a Zosi ZG2615. I also have a couple of Zosi ZG2612. I know you managed to get it to use a different NTP server...

I'll see if I can find out what NTP server it's using, but could you block all ports except port 123?

I also happened to notice one of the files had configuration details for a WeChat account, which seems... interesting, to say the least. I'll probably do the same (limit connections to only the LAN) - did you do this on device, or in your switch/router etc?

An update for anyone following along: The Good News I've now managed to change the timezone on the cameras, so that they show the correct time on the timestamp. After gaining access via telnet with the above credentials, you need to edit the single line in /etc/TZ to the timezone you wish to...

Since EVERYONE loves follow ups... :winktongue: I just discovered via this post that the telnet username / password is root / 123456asj (at least for my two different models of Zoos IP cameras). They're running BusyBox, so now I just have to work out how to correctly set the time and date...

:( I was holding out hope you might be able to crack this - thanks for trying and for updating us. That's the Zosi Search Tool I mentioned (and linked to) in an earlier post in this thread ;)

Unfortunately that doesn't work for the cameras (that appears to be for the DVR, but not for the cameras). I have tested the following at the telnet prompt on the cameras, all without any success: root/root root/(blank) admin/admin admin/(blank) zosi/zosi zosi/(blank)

Came across this thread while looking for answers to a separate, but related, question. Firstly, to answer OPs question. You can use the "Zosi Search Tool" on a Windows computer to discover any Zosi IP cameras on your local network, and update their IP address and other network settings. I have...