No, it's not that exact model, but it's basically the same as that one. All the settings are the same. And yes, it is switched on. In fact, I have **bleep** that has been sleeping in the box for the last week or so.
@Ironside wrote:
No, it's not that exact model, but it's basically the same as that one. All the settings are the same. And yes, it is switched on. In fact, I have **bleep** that has been sleeping in the box for the last week or so.
Why I was asking, was because I use Blue Iris here, to monitor all of my camera feeds, and as an experiment, I tried to add the camera to the program, but it could not identify the location of the video stream.
I have a couple of ieGeek cameras which are H264, and have very similar interface, and these are the Blue Iris video settings.
Its the port information and video path bit that I think was missing, as this normally defines the stream. In my case, there are two streams, one HD and one SD.
As yours is a public viewable camera, I dis not enter any login details.
I was just interested to see if it was possible to view it remotely, otherwise its going to be difficult for you to do much.
The 8999 is only the discovery port. You need to forward the actual video feed port number, for it to be visible. I think that is where you are going wrong.
Look at the camera setting you use when you view the camera, which port are you displaying, as its that port that will also need to be forwarded to the Internet.
Have you made any progress with this, as a doubt you will get it to work unless you forward the port which has the actual video stream on it.
All you have done is to open the automatic configuration stream on port 8899 which returns the configuration script to whatever display program is attempting to determine the camera properties.
What is missing, is the actual video stream. For example, the video stream on my ONVIF camera, is port 88. You need to determine what it is, as you must be able to view it on your computer, as you have shown a screen grab.
Once you know what port its on, then you need to add that to the port forwarding rules. That will enable a remote viewer to display that stream.
If I attempt to add your camera to Blue Iris, it can see the configuration port 8899, but it cannot find the port for the video.
At the moment, the only port that is open on your network, apart from the SDR, is port 8899. This is shown by Microsoft PortQuery.
