Securame

Having both the main stream (1.3Mp) and substream (D1) at 1024kbps doesn't make any sense at all... Also, check your upload bandwidth; the download bandwidth doesn't matter at all, when what you have to do is send data, not receive it.

Good choice. Keep in mind that you will usually need 1 port for the computer/NVR, and another port for the router/network. So with with the 8 ports you will be able to connect up to 6 or 7 POE cameras. If you don't plan on going over 4 cameras, you can find TP-Link TL-1008P (100mbps) for 53EUR or TL-SG1008P (1gbps) for 85EUR. They have 8 ports, 4 with POE, the other 4 do not have POE.

Try to forward all ports in both TCP and UDP. Do not worry if the UDP port does not answer on canyouseeme.org, an UDP port does not finish the connection.

Do you have a DS-7216HWI-SH?

This just made me notice that you are from Spain...

Well... That's what NVR with alarm inputs are for. With it you could have your indoors cameras not record at all when you are at home, and once you arm your alarm system they would start recording (full time or motion).

I don't think you will be able to do that at all, you would need a NVR with alarm inputs. But you have the equipment, so it is free to give it a try.

Try on /mnt/mtd/Config

You must have an iPhone, on Android the option is not even there. Do not bother with push, yet. From what I know, it is still in development, and is not working at all.

DS-7108NI-SL DS-7608NI-SE DS-7608NI-SE/P Any Hikvision 8ch NVR should do...

You should apply for a job with Hikvision, how would you like moving to Hangzhou?

IP Cam Viewer Pro does support Hikvision.

They usually do come with a 4mm lens.

You need to forward 3 ports on your router to your DVR IP: web port (only needed if you plan on using the device remotely through the web interface), RTSP port, data port. By default they are 80, 554 and 8000. Then you will need to have either a fixed IP address or use a DDNS system. You can use Hikvision's free DDNS syervice (www.hiddns.com). From a mobile, you have to use iVMS-4500 to view the cameras.

I wouldn't want to be anywhere near that setup, lol...

80 is for the web interface, you need to forward RTSP port for video streaming (554 by default).

Yes, SADP works even after changing the web port. But I have never used anything as high as 9821, I usually change it to 90, 800, or 8080.

A ping on the camera's IP address gives you any results?

You do not need to touch the router if for now you are just testing inside the lan. You can change the web port and then access the camera like http://192.168.1.56:9821/ (if the IP on the camera is 192.168.1.56 and the web port is 9821). iVMS-4200 does not use the web port; it uses the data port (by default, 8000). The fact that SADP does not show the unit does not seem good to me.

Use SADP (Search Active Devices Protocol software) from Hikvision to find the camera on your network and see what is the current port. You probably have SADP on the CD that camera with your camera, or you can download it from Hikvision web site.

You have to use a balun.

You can download Hikvision tools, it has a disk calculator.

And you should also be able to download everything from iVMS-4200; I do not know if there is any way to automate the job with it.

Noooooo... I was really looking forward to try one of these cameras I am not sure I understand what you said there (I am not native english), can you rephrase please?