Search results

  1. P

    Blue Iris detects RTSP ports for cameras, but 400: Bad request

    It's build 4.1.0.4 x64. I didn't set up a password. When it first installed there was a string of "*****" but I deleted them. The ONVIF Device Manager was able to find the cameras and display the video images without any password.
  2. P

    Blue Iris detects RTSP ports for cameras, but 400: Bad request

    My only complaint about CMS was not being able to set date/time stamp. I only tried Blue Iris because someone on the Home Shop Machinist forum recommended it. But since I can't get it to work, I can't tell if it has better features that are worth $80. Here is a screenshot of Blue Iris after I...
  3. P

    Blue Iris detects RTSP ports for cameras, but 400: Bad request

    I did read the link to that discussion, and that's where I found the information on the ONVIF Device Manager. I am not a networking expert and I have no prior experience with surveillance cameras, so many of the terms used in the discussion are confusing. Maybe I'd be happier with a used Chevy...
  4. P

    Blue Iris detects RTSP ports for cameras, but 400: Bad request

    I might buy better cameras eventually, but these seem to work well enough. I downloaded and installed ONVIF device manager 2.2.250, and it immediately found both cameras. When I clicked on Live Video it showed the images from the cameras. I also successfully corrected the date/time stamp. But...
  5. P

    Blue Iris detects RTSP ports for cameras, but 400: Bad request

    I have just installed the trial version of Blue Iris in the hopes that it would give me better control of the two new cameras I recently got from Banggood (China). The CMS client software supplied finds the cameras, which are hard-wired to my Xfinity router via Ethernet, and it shows the video...
Top