hi, thanks for great video clip. May i ask you a question. Does all the basic set up are the same or there is different base on internet provider such as DSL, FIOS, satellite or cable? thanks
This video is getting very old (it's now Dec 2017), but for what it's worth, I agree with JOEL A.K. Instead of messing up your whole network to fit the camera, change the camera's IP to fit the network. In other words, if the network is 192.168.1.something , set the camera's IP to 192.168.1.somethingelse, so the first three numbers match.
Very good video. I've been out of the game for 5-6 years and have an interview Friday. This was a great refresher.
Thanks for the very helpful video
hi, thanks for great video clip. May i ask you a question. Does all the basic set up are the same or there is different base on internet provider such as DSL, FIOS, satellite or cable? thanks
I have one question ..
whether you are connected to internet while viEwing live?
Do I have to open a port in my router in order to connect my cameras through BlueIris?
The discovery tool of Ip camera (V-gear: livecam dual) that I have doesn't locate the device. Any idea for that?
I would change the camera IP address, not my host device addy
Stella Wu I believe he said that if you do that, you get all kinds of connectivity issues.
But..., if the PC is setup in an established Network, Shouldn't we be changing the camera IP???? Please answerr
This video is getting very old (it's now Dec 2017), but for what it's worth, I agree with JOEL A.K. Instead of messing up your whole network to fit the camera, change the camera's IP to fit the network. In other words, if the network is 192.168.1.something , set the camera's IP to 192.168.1.somethingelse, so the first three numbers match.
very nice video!
cool, i will try this on the raspberry pi. thanks.
Thanks a lot dude
i throw anything that is not plug and play against the wall