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tommyxv

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Posts posted by tommyxv


  1. For now, I disabled the port forwarding because I'd go to my public IP and my NVR setup page was showing up.

     

    The NVR does not have an option for username and pw. Only the CMS does. But that doesn't make it any more secure. Anyone can download the CMS software and connect to my NVR if they know the ip and port.

     

    Everything is working fine within my network; CMS/Live monitoring from my laptop, Live monitoring from my iPhone, and of course CMS/Live monitoring on the NVR server too.

     

    So, I just have to figure out how to connect the CMS/Live monitoring to my NVR from an outside internet connection without compromising my NVR and network.

     

    Each ip camera can be logged into remotely if I set it up but that doesn't seem pratical when you have more than one camera.


  2. That's OK. A VPN router can be placed behind the Verizon device if that's the route you choose to go. There are other techniques as well - using a VPN router is just one that I happen to like and wanted to mention

     

    Also, take a look at the interface on the Verizon router. It's possible that some sort of secure remote functionality might be a built-in feature, either via VPN or other type of authentication. I'm not in a Verizon area and never used their equipment, so I don't know.

     

     

    This is the Fios router...

    http://support.actiontec.com/doc_files/MI424WR_Rev._E&F_User_Manual_20.10.7_v1_GPL.pdf

    I'll check the manual and the log into to when I get home to see if there is that option.


  3. The CNB tech said this...

     

    NVR is a recording device you can’t access from remote site. You can only access the video through CMS. On the CMS, the setup page can be accessed with an id and password.

     

    Also, you can change the port to different number so other people can’t access by accident.

     

    I'm still a little confused though. Maybe this is just a general router security issue. How can I setup this up more securely?

     

    My routers default user and pw has been changed. My wireless network is pw protected and not broadcasting. It seems port 80 is a bad port to forward to my NVR PC.


  4. Need some help...I am in testing mode right now. The CNB NVR software is working great. I also was using the CNB CMS software on the same machine for testing. Both are working great. The CNB iPhone app is also working. When connected to my wireless network, I can view my cameras on my iPhone.

     

    Now I want to use the CMS on my laptop when connect to my network, but it keeps saying my local NVR server is not found. I have not made any changes to my Fios router, everything has been PnP so far. I tried my laptop hard wired directly to the TRENDnet switch and to my FIOS Router. I exported the NVR server settings file from the CMS running on the local NVR machine and imported it in the CMS installed on my laptop. Still didn't work. It's probably a simple configuration setting, but I am not a network guru. Any help would be great.

     

    Here is a diagram of my setup...the cameras are different models though. Thanks!

     

    193645_1.jpg


  5. I still have 3 more open bays for hard drives, 4 if I remove the CD-Rom drive. I could move the drives around to make room. The ambient room temp is very cool to begin with. Those SV35 drives are suppose to run cool. I will keep a close eye on the temps.

     

    IMO, that case is well designed for air flow. Air is drawn out the top and back. Fresh cool air is brought in from the front, right across the drives. So much that a piece of paper will stick to the front of the case.


  6. Got the NVR built today. I change the specs a little than previously mentioned.

     

    Intel Core i5-3570K Ivy Bridge 3.4GHz

    Antec Mini P180 case

    ASUS Maximus V Gene LGA 1155 Intel Z77 Micro-ATX board

    Integrated Intel HD Graphics 4000

    8GB Kingston Hyper X 1600Mhz Memory

    64GB Samsung 830 SSD OS/Application SATA III drive

    3 x 3TB Seagate SV35 7200k SATA III drives

    SeaSonic X Series X650 Gold power supply

    Win 7 Pro 64bit

    serv12.jpg.d4e97d03d61c570756c4e6dc10ff3260.jpg

    serv13.jpg.2633065252f963b227fb4c79bc62cf74.jpg

    serv14.jpg.ce84ef620d4534a6efc6b9ef0045fe4e.jpg


  7. I am looking for some tips on building a PC based - NVR for 4 to 6, 2MP IP cameras. It will be used as a server only. The NVR/CMS software recommends an i5 CPU, 4GB Ram as min spec. The client will be my Dell Precision M6600 laptop.

     

    I would like about 1 month of archives. This is what I have so far.

     

    Core i7-2600 3.4Ghz CPU

    Integrated Intel Video

    8GB 1600Mhz Memory

    64GB SSD OS/Application drive

    4 x 3TB Seagate Barracude 7200k SATA III drives.

    Win 7 Pro 64bit

     

    Thanks


  8. I placed my order this morning. I went with the 8CH DVR for $100 more in case I want to add more cams later. I'll be adding my own 2TB HD to it. I also went with the Siamese cable over the Cat5e and baluns.

     

    Dahua 8 Channel Security DVR

    4 x CNB VCM-24VF Dome Cameras

    500' Spool RG59 Siamese Cable

     

    Thanks everyone for all the help.

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