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Wireless motion detecting camera's |
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Wireless GSM motion detection alarm and SMS security system |
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Wireless IP Camera configuration for
three cameras and an Access Point with 4 Port
High Power Wi-Fi Router. FREE IP Server
Software included. This set sell
for R 6990-00 This set can be applied to Wireless IP Camera Setup training programs.   This set can be configured for you before delivery. All we need is your TCP/IP settings on your computer. This will be an IP address and Subnet Mask. The IP address will look like this 192.168.100.01, where the "01" will be your computer specific number. The Subnet mask will normally look like this 255.255.255.0 All you need to do is fit the brackets and Cameras, connect the power supply to 220V and connect your Access Point Router to your computer or Telkom ADSL Router. For the ADSL Telkom Router we will need the Gateway IP address. Now you are ready to view the cameras on your computer using Internet Explorer or Firefox freeware software installed on your PC. Each Camera will have an IP address, this is typed in your web browser to get access. The FREE software allow to view all three these cameras on your screen simultaneous or view a max of 9 cameras. Set motion detection to record any movement direct to your computer. Set the e-mail info to receive pictures to your phone or Internet mailbox when connected to the ADSL Router. We assist with the installation of the FREE IP Server Software and also supply a CD to connect your camera with an easy IP camera tool. If you would like to do this yourself, follow the instructions below. How to setup my Wireless Router: There should be an option for this in the WAN settings, which will allow the user to enter a username and password, for the DSL connection. Entering this information correctly is critical to establishing the connection with the internet, and is the most common error made in PPPoE setups. If any PPPoE software is installed on the workstations, it will need to be disabled or uninstalled, as it will conflict with the router’s settings. There may also be a setting under PPPoE for the MTU. The default MTU for PPPoE is 1492. This should be left alone for the most part, unless one or more workstations are exhibiting behaviors concurrent with a non-optimum MTU setting. Cable: Most cable internet connections do not require any username or password. There are a few that require what is known as a C-Name or Host Name, but this is fairly uncommon. There should be a setting in the router’s WAN settings that will be labeled something along the lines of Cable, Dynamic, etc. Generally this is the default setting of the router. For this reason, many routers will work with a cable internet connection without configuring anything in the router at all. Some cable ISPs register a MAC address that is allowed to obtain an IP from its network. This is becoming more and more uncommon, but the most routers still allow for it. There should be an area where the user can input the MAC address that the ISP has registered (probably the MAC of the NIC in the computer that was last connected directly to the modem). This is referred to as Cloning or Spoofing the MAC address. For the most part, simply power cycling the modem for a sufficient amount of time should negate the need for cloning the MAC. Satellite: Most satellite connections can be setup in the same fashion as a Cable connection. Some satellite ISPs also require a C-Name or MAC address. The other type of WAN configuration, is a Static setup. In this scenario, the user must manually enter the IP address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, and DNS addresses, as provided by the ISP. If it is a DSL connection, a PPPoE username and password may also be required. LAN Settings: The router should have another area in its firmware for the LAN settings. In this area, the user will be able to alter the default settings for IP address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway. This section may also include settings for DHCP. If the user wishes to have the router automatically assign IP addresses to the workstations, then DHCP should be enabled (usually the default setting). Wireless Settings: A third area in the firmware should be devoted to the wireless settings. This will allow the user to set the SSID, Channel, and Encryption settings. |
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