Milesight MS-C3587-PA, MS-C3581-PA, MS-C3586-PA, MS-C3582-PA, MS-C2173-PA User Manual

...
Page 1
User Manual
F
Network Camera
User Manual
V6.04
Page 2
Thank you for purchasing our product. If there is any question or request, please do not hesitate to contact your dealer.
This manual is applicable to the Milesight H.264&H.265 Network Camera, series shown as follows, except where otherwise indicated.
Milesight H.264 Network Camera
Type
Megapixel
1.3MP
2.0MP
3.0MP
Mini Dome Camera
MS-C2181-PA
MS-C3581-PA
MS-C3586-PA
IR Mini Dome Camera
MS-C2182-PA
MS-C3582-PA
MS-C3587-PA
Vandal-proof Mini Dome
MS-C2173-PA
MS-C3373-PA
MS-C3573-PA
MS-C3377-PA
MS-C3577-PA
Wi-Fi Mini Cube Camera
MS-C2191-PWA
-
MS-C3596-PWA
Mini Bullet Camera
MS-C2163-PNA
MS-C3263-PNA
MS-C3363-PNA
MS-C3367-PNA
MS-C3567-PNA
Remote Focus&Zoom
Mini Bullet Camera
MS-C2163-F(I)PNA
MS-C3263-F(I)PNA
MS-C3363-F(I)PNA
MS-C3367-F(I)PNA
MS-C3567-F(I)PNA
Remote Focus&Zoom
Pro Bullet Camera
MS-C2162-F(I)PNA
MS-C3262-F(I)PNA
MS-C3362-F(I)PNA
MS-C3366-F(I)PNA
MS-C3566-F(I)PNA
Remote Focus&Zoom
Pro Dome Camera
MS-C2172-F(I)PNA
MS-C3272-F(I)PNA
MS-C3372-F(I)PNA
MS-C3376-F(I)PNA
MS-C3576F(I)PNA
Remote Focus&Zoom
Pro Dome(M) Camera
MS-C2172-F(I)PMNA
MS-C3272-F(I)PMNA
MS-C3372-F(I)PMNA
MS-C3376-F(I)PMNA
MS-C3576-F(I)PMNA
Day&Night Pro
Box Camera
MS-C2151-PA
-
MA-C3356-PA
MS-C3556-PA
Page 3
This Manual explains how to use and manage Milesight network cameras on your network. Previous experience of networking will be of use when using the products. Please read this manual carefully before operation and retain it for future reference.
This manual may contain several technically incorrect places or printing errors, and the content is subject to change without notice. The updates will be added into the new version of this manual. We will readily improve or update the products or procedures described in the manual.
Copyright Statement
This manual may not be reproduced in any form or by any means to create any derivative such as translation, transformation, or adaptation without the prior written permission of Milesight Technology Co., Ltd(Hereinafter referred to as Milesight).
Milesight reserves the right to change this manual and the specifications without prior notice. The latest specifications and user documentation for all Milesight products are available on our official website www.milesight.com
Milesight H.265 Network Camera
Type
Megapixel
2.0MP
4.0MP
Vandal-proof Mini Dome
Network Camera
MS-C2973-PB
MS-C4473-PB
Mini Bullet Camera
MS-C2963-PB
MS-C4463-PB
Remote Focus&Zoom
Mini Bullet Camera
MS-C2863-F(I)PB MS-C2963-F(I)PB
MS-C4463-F(I)PB
Remote Focus&Zoom
Pro Bullet Camera
MS-C2862-F(I)PB MS-C2962-F(I)PB
MS-C4462-F(I)PB
Remote Focus&Zoom
Pro Dome Camera
MS-C2872-F(I)PB MS-C2972-F(I)PB
MS-C4472-F(I)PB
Remote Focus&Zoom
Pro Dome(M) Camera
MS-C2872-F(I)PMB MS-C2972-F(I)PMB
MS-C4472-F(I)PMB
Page 4
Safety Instruction
These instructions are intended to ensure that user can use the product correctly to avoid danger or property loss. The precaution measures are divided into “Warnings” and “Cautions”
Warnings: Serious injury or death may be caused if any of these warnings is neglected. Cautions: Injury or equipment damage may be caused if any of these cautions are neglected.
Warnings: Please follow these safeguards to
prevent injury or death.
Cautions: Please follow these safeguards to prevent potential injury or material damage.
Warnings
This installation must be conducted by a qualified service person and should strictly
comply with the electrical safety regulations of the local region
To avoid risk of fire and electric shock, do keep the product away from rain and moisture
Do not touch components such as heat sinks, power regulators, and processors, which
may be hot
Source with DC 12V or PoE
Please make sure the plug is firmly inserted into the power socket
When the product is installed on a wall or ceiling, the device should be firmly fixed
If the product does not work properly, please contact your dealer. Never attempt to
disassemble the camera by yourself
Cautions
Make sure that the power supply voltage is correct before using the camera
Do not store or install the device in extremely hot or cold temperatures, dusty or damp
locations, and do not expose it to high electromagnetic radiation
Only use components and parts recommended by manufacturer
Do not drop the camera or subject it to physical shock
To prevent heat accumulation, do not block air circulation around the camera
Laser beams may damage image sensors. The surface of image sensors should not be
exposed to where a laser beam equipment is used
Use a blower to remove dust from the lens cover
Use a soft, dry cloth to clean the surface of the camera. Stubborn stains can be removed
using a soft cloth dampened with a small quantity of detergent solution, then wipe dry
Do not use volatile solvents such as alcohol, benzene or thinners as they may damage the
surface finishes
Save the package to ensure availability of shipping containers for future transportation
Page 5
Environmental Protection
Please recycle this device in a responsible manner. Refer to local environmental regulations for proper recycling. Do not dispose of devices in unsorted municipal waste.
Page 6
Table of Contents
Chapter I Product Description
..............................................................................................................
1
1.1 Product Overview
....................................................................................................................
1
1.2 Key Features
............................................................................................................................
1
1.3 Hardware Overview
.................................................................................................................
2
1.4 Hardware Installation
............................................................................................................
12
1.5 How to Connect to Alarm Interface
.......................................................................................
28
1.6 System Requirements
............................................................................................................
28
Chapter II Network Connection
..........................................................................................................
29
2.1 Setting the Camera over the LAN
..........................................................................................
29
2.1.1 Connect the Camera to the PC Directly
.......................................................................
29
2.1.2 Connect via a Switch or a Router
.................................................................................
29
2.2 Setting the camera over the WAN
.........................................................................................
29
2.2.1 Static IP Connection
.....................................................................................................
30
2.2.2 Dynamic IP Connection
................................................................................................
30
Chapter III Accessing the Network Camera
........................................................................................
32
3.1 Assigning An IP Address
.........................................................................................................
32
3.1.1 Assigning An IP Address Using IPCTools
......................................................................
32
3.1.2 Assign An IP Address via Browser
................................................................................
36
3.2 Accessing from the Web Browser
..........................................................................................
39
3.2.1 Access over IE Browser
................................................................................................
39
3.3 Accessing from Milesight VMS (Video Management Software)
...........................................
41
Chapter IV System Operation Guide
...................................................................................................
43
4.1 Live Video
..............................................................................................................................
43
4.2 Playback
.................................................................................................................................
45
4.3 Basic Settings
.........................................................................................................................
47
4.3.1 Video
............................................................................................................................
47
4.3.2 Image
...........................................................................................................................
49
4.3.3 Audio
............................................................................................................................
52
4.3.4 Wi-Fi
.............................................................................................................................
54
4.3.5 Network
.......................................................................................................................
56
4.3.6 Date &Time
..................................................................................................................
58
4.4 Advanced Settings
.................................................................................................................
60
4.4.1 Image
...........................................................................................................................
60
4.4.2 Network
.......................................................................................................................
62
4.4.3 Alarm
...........................................................................................................................
67
4.4.4 Storage
.........................................................................................................................
73
4.4.5 Security
........................................................................................................................
78
4.4.6 SIP
................................................................................................................................
80
4.4.7 Logs
..............................................................................................................................
83
4.5 System
....................................................................................................................................
84
4.6 Maintenance
..........................................................................................................................
84
Chapter V Services
..............................................................................................................................
86
Page 7
1
Chapter I Product Description
1.1 Product Overview
Milesight provides a consistent range of cost-effective and reliable network cameras to fully meet your requirements. Based on embedded Linux operating system, Milesight network cameras could be easily accessed and managed either locally or remotely with great reliability. Built-in high-performance DSP video processing modules, the cameras pride on low power consumption and high stability. They support state-of-the-art H.265/H.264/MJPEG video compression algorithm and industry-leading HD dual-stream technology to achieve the highest level of video image quality under the limited network resources. It is fully functional, supporting for flexible and comprehensive alarm linkage mechanism, day and night auto switch, smart PTZ control and privacy masking, etc.
In practical applications, Milesight network cameras could either work independently in the LAN, or be networked to form a powerful safety monitoring system. It is widely used in fields such as finance, education, industrial production, civil defense, health care for security’s sake.
1.2 Key Features
Based on Linux OS with high reliability
H.265/H.264/MJPEG video compression capability
Support ONVIF Profile S
Support three streams
Support PoE
ICR filter with auto switch, true day/ night
Built-in WEB server, support IE/ Firefox/ Chrome/ Safari browser
UPnP protocol for the easy management of IPC
Motion Detection, Privacy Masking, Network Fault Detection and ROI
FTP upload, SMTP upload, SD card record and SIP phone
G.711/AAC audio compression capability
Alarm I/O(built-in for bullet and box cameras, optional for dome cameras)
Built-in Microphone(built-in for (IR) Mini Dome and Vandal-proof Mini Dome, optional for
Pro Dome)
Real-time video electronic amplification
Three-privilege levels of users for flexible management
Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC card local storage support, expand the edge storage
Local PAL/NTSC signal output
Page 8
2
1.3 Hardware Overview
1. Mini Dome Network Camera
Press Button
Ethernet Port (PoE)
Lens
Error LED Indicator
Power LED Indicator
Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC Card Slot
Reset
Figure 1-3-1 Mini Dome
Note:
1) Error LED Indicator: Error LED Indicator is on when the device starts up or runs error.
2) Reset Button: Press “Reset” button for 5 seconds, the device will be restored to factory
default.
3) Only PoE is available for power supply.
Page 9
3
2. IR Mini Dome Network Camera
Ethernet Port (PoE)
Lens
Press Button
Error LED Indicator
Power LED Indicator
Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC Card Slot
Reset
IR LEDs
Light Sensor
Figure 1-3-2 IR Mini Dome
Note:
1) Error LED Indicator: Error LED Indicator is on when the device starts up or runs error.
2) Reset Button: Press “Reset” button for 5 seconds, the device will be restored to factory
default.
3) Only PoE is available for power supply.
Page 10
4
3. Vandal-proof Mini Dome
Figure 1-3-3
Figure 1-3-4 Vandal-proof Mini Dome
Note:
1) Error LED Indicator: Error LED Indicator is on when the device starts up or runs error.
2) Reset Button: Press “Reset” button for 5 seconds, the device will be restored to factory
default.
3) Only PoE is available for power supply.
IR LEDs
Microphone
Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC
Card Slot
Power and System LED Indicator
Reset
Ethernet Port
(PoE) Lens
Screw
Light Sensor
Page 11
5
4. Mini Cube Network Camera
Figure 1-3-5 Wi-Fi Mini Cube Camera
Note:
1) SIP Button: Trigger alarm via SIP calling. After this button is pressed, the camera will call the SIP
Phone.
2) WPS Button: Press this button, and then press the WPS button on your router to set up
wireless connection automatically.
3) DC 12V and PoE are available for power supply;
Microphone
Lens
Light Sensor
IR LEDs
LED Indicators Speaker
PIR Sensor or SIP Button
Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC
Card Slot
SIP Button Ethernet Port(PoE)
WPS/Reset Button Power Connector
Alarm Input/Output
Page 12
6
5. Mini Bullet Network Camera
Figure 1-3-6 Mini Bullet Camera
Note:
1) Only PoE is available for power supply.
IR LEDs
Light Sensor
Lens
Ethernet Port(PoE) Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC Card Slot Reset Button
Page 13
7
6. Remote Focus&Zoom Mini Bullet Camera
Figure 1-3-7 Remote Focus&Zoom Mini Bullet Camera
Note:
1) DC 12V and PoE are available for power supply.
IR LEDs
Light Sensor
Lens DC 12V
Ethernet Port(PoE)
Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC Card Slot
Reset Button
Page 14
8
7.
Pro Bullet Camera
Figure 1-3-8 Pro Bullet Camera
Note:
1) DC 12V and PoE are available for power supply.
Ethernet Port (PoE)
Alarm /Audio
Power Connector
Lens
Light Sensor
IR LEDs
Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC
Card Slot BNC
Reset
Breather
Page 15
9
8. Pro Dome Network Camera
Note:
1) There are two versions for Pro Dome: Standard and Multiple Interface, the interface’s pictures
are as following;
2) Multiple Interface adopts the external interface “Audio In” instead of the Microphone built-in;
IR Lens
Micro SD/SDHC/SDXC Card Slot
Page 16
10
Figure 1-3-9 Pro Dome Camera(Standard Interface)
DC 12V
Ethernet Port(PoE)
WAFER Contact
Page 17
11
Figure 1-3-10 Pro Dome Camera(Multiple Interface)
Audio In
Audio Out
Ethernet Port
(PoE)
DC 12V
External Interface
Page 18
12
1.4 Hardware Installation
1. Mini Dome Network Camera
Step1: Remove the dome cover;
Press Button
Step2: Secure the screws;
Step3: Connect and route an Ethernet cable through the ceiling or wall;
Page 19
13
Step4: Adjust the lens angle and focus;
Pan Range:+15°
Tilt Range:0-90°
20°
Step5: Attach the dome cover;
2. IR Mini Dome Network Camera
Step1: Remove the dome cover;
Page 20
14
Press Button
Step2: Secure the screws;
Step3: Connect and route an Ethernet cable through the ceiling or wall;
Page 21
15
Step4: Attach the dome cover;
Step5: Adjust the lens angle and focus;
Pan Range:+17.5°
Tilt Range:20-60°
20°
Page 22
16
3. Vandal-proof Mini Dome
Step1: Remove the dome cover;
Step2: Secure the screws;
Page 23
17
Step3: Connect and route an Ethernet cable through the ceiling or wall;
Step4: Loosen the screw and adjust the lens angle and focus;
Page 24
18
Step5: Attach the dome cover;
4. Mini Cube Network Camera
Step1: Mount the cube camera to the ceiling or wall, or place the cube camera horizontally;
Page 25
19
Step2: Connect the power adapter and Ethernet cable;
Power Cable
Ethernet Cable
Step3: Adjust the shooting direction;
90°
360°
Page 26
20
5. Mini Bullet Network Camera
Step1: Loosen the waterproof connector, and then remove the rubber seal, and the waterproof
connector; Step2: Loosen and open the rear cover; Step3: Install a Micro SD/SDHC card, connect an Ethernet cable and pass it through the rubber seal,
attach the supplied desiccant bag to the inner side of the network camera (Please replace
the desiccant bag with a new one once you open the rear cover);
Step4: Install and tighten the rear cover; Step5: Tighten the rubber seal, seal clamp, and cap nut of the waterproof connector;
Step6: Pass the Ethernet cable through the center of the mount bracket, put the bracket and
camera together, rotate the bracket and fasten the bracket using screws;
Page 27
21
Step7: Mount the camera to the ceiling or wall;
Step8: Adjust the shooting direction;
Page 28
22
Note:
The upper cover of the mini bullet camera could only be moved forward for 5mm at most to ensure better field of view.
Page 29
23
6. Pro Bullet Network Camera
Step1: Fix a sticker in the position where you want to install your camera;
Step2: Pass the Ethernet cable through the rear cover and fasten the rear cover to the ceiling or
wall;
Step3: Connect an Ethernet cable and hook for your camera with a hang rope;
Page 30
24
Step4: Install and tighten the rear cover and fasten the bracket to the camera using 4 plum flower
head screws;
Step5: Adjust the shooting direction;
90°
360°
360°
Page 31
25
7. Pro Dome Network Camera
Step1: Fix a sticker in the position where you want to install your camera. Install the supplied
bracket on the ceiling or wall, secure the screws;
Step2: Connect an Ethernet and pass it through the rubber seal;
Page 32
26
Step3: Rotate the camera unit according to the direction shown in the picture, and then attach the
camera unit to the bracket with the supplied screws;
Step4: Connect and route an Ethernet cable and the power source through the ceiling or wall, then
attach the camera unit to the bracket;
Page 33
27
Step5: Loosen the camera head fixing screw. Adjust the camera to turn the lens in the desired
direction. Tighten the camera head fixing screw to fix the camera;
Step6: Attach the dome cover;
Page 34
28
1.5 How to Connect to Alarm Interface
External interface of camera is as the following, you can refer to the picture to install the external alarm device:
PIN1: A/B PIN2: A/B PIN3: Connect with G(ground) PIN4: Connect with input ≤12V
1.6 System Requirements
Operating System: Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10/Server 2000/Server 2008 CPU: 1.66GHz or higher RAM: 1G or higher Graphic memory: 128MB or more Internet protocol: TCP/IP (IPv4/IPv6) Web Browsers: Internet Explorer 8.0 and above version, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Safari.
Page 35
29
Chapter II Network Connection
2.1 Setting the Camera over the LAN
Connecting the camera to a switch or a router is the most common connection method. The camera must be assigned an IP address that is compatible with its LAN.
2.1.1 Connect the Camera to the PC Directly
In this method, only the computer connected to the camera will be able to view the camera. The camera must be assigned a compatible IP address to the computer. Details are shown as the following figure.
Figure 2-1-1 Connect the camera to the PC directly
2.1.2 Connect via a Switch or a Router
Refer to the following figure to set network camera over the LAN via the switch or router.
Figure 2-1-2 Connect via a switch or a Router
2.2 Setting the camera over the WAN
The camera could be connected to the WAN directly. You need to set the static or dynamic WAN IP
Page 36
30
address assigned by the ISP (Internet Service Provider).
2.2.1 Static IP Connection
Connecting the network camera with public IP directly
You can also set a public IP of the camera and directly connect it to the internet without using a router. Details are as follows.
Figure 2-2-1 Connecting the network camera with public IP directly
Connecting the network camera via a router
Step1: Connect the network camera to a router.; Step2: Assign a LAN IP address, the Subnet mask and the Gateway; Step3: Set port mapping, E.g. 80, 8000 and 554 ports. The steps for port mapping vary depending
on different routers. Please call the router manufacturer for assistance with port mapping; Step4: Visit the network camera through a web browser or Milesight VMS over the internet.
Figure 2-2-2 Connecting the network camera via a router using static IP
2.2.2 Dynamic IP Connection
Connecting the network camera via a router
Step1: Connect the network camera to a router; Step2: On the camera, assign a LAN IP address, the Subnet mask and the Gateway; Step3: On the router, set port mapping. E.g. 80, 8000 and 554 ports. The steps for port mapping
vary depending on different routers. Please call the router manufacturer for assistance with
port mapping; Step4: Apply a domain name from a domain name provider; Step5: Configure the DDNS settings in the setting interface of the router; Step6: Visit the camera via the domain name.
Page 37
31
Figure 2-2-3 Connecting the network camera via a router using dynamic IP
Page 38
32
Chapter III Accessing the Network Camera
3.1 Assigning An IP Address
The camera must be assigned an IP address to be accessible. The default IP address of Milesight network camera is 192.168.5.190. The default user name is “admin”, and password is “ms1234”. You can either change the IP address of the camera via IPCTools or browser. Please connect the camera in the same LAN of your computer.
3.1.1 Assigning An IP Address Using IPCTools
IPCTools is a software tool which can automatically detect multiple online Milesight network cameras connected in the LAN, set IP addresses, and manage firmware upgrades. It’s recommended when assigning IP addresses for multiple cameras.
Step1: Install IPCTools (The software could be downloaded from our website www.milesight.com); Step2: Start IPCTools, and the device information including IP address, MAC address, Port number,
Netmask, and Gateway of all Milesight network cameras will be displayed. Details are shown as Figure 3-1-1;
Figure 3-1-1 IPCTools
Page 39
33
Step3: Select a camera or multiple cameras according to the MAC addresses;
Figure 3-1-2 Select single camera
Figure 3-1-3 Select multiple cameras
Page 40
34
Step4: Type the User Name and Password (if they are not the default value.);
Figure 3-1-4
Step5: Change the IP address or other network values, and then click “Modify” button;
Figure 3-1-5
Page 41
35
Step6: Change the IP address successfully;
Figure 3-1-6 Change IP address successfully
Step7: By double clicking the selected camera, you can access the camera via web browser directly.
The Internet Explorer window will pop up.
Figure 3-1-7
Page 42
36
3.1.2 Assign An IP Address via Browser
If the network segment of the computer and that of the camera are different, please follow the steps to change the IP address: Step1: Change the IP address of computer to 192.168.5.0 segment, here are two ways as following:
a. Start-> Control Panel-> Network and Internet Connection-> Network Connection-> Local
Area Connection, and double click it. (Refer to Figure 3-1-8);
Figure 3-1-8
b.Click “Advanced”, and then click “IP settings”-> “IP address”-> “Add” (See Figure 3-1-9). In
the pop-up window, enter an IP address that in the same segment with Milesight network camera ( e.g. 192.168.5.61, but please note that this IP address shall not conflict with the IP address on the existing network);
Page 43
37
Figure 3-1-9
Step2: Start the browser. In the address bar, enter the default IP address of the camera:
http://192.168.5.190; Step3: Enter the user name and password when the LOGIN page appears;
Default user name: admin
Default password: ms1234
Page 44
38
Figure 3-1-10
Step4: After login, please select “Configuration”“Basic Settings”“Network”“TCP/IP”. The
Network Settings page appears (Shown as following Figure);
Figure 3-1-11
Step5: Change the IP address or other network values. Then click “Save” button; Step6: The change of default IP address is completed.
Page 45
39
3.2 Accessing from the Web Browser
The camera can be used with the most standard operating systems and browsers. The recommended browsers are Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, Safari.
3.2.1 Access over IE Browser
Before using the browser to get access to your camera, you need to install the MsActiveX firstly. You can refer the steps as follows:
Step1: Launch the IE browser and enter the IP address of the camera. Step2: Enter the User Name and Password and click “Login”.
(The default user name is “admin”, password is “ms1234”) Step3: At the first time to log in the device, the browser will prompt to install Controls, please click
“Click here to download and install controls manually” as Figure 3-2-1.
Figure 3-2-1
Note:
During installing the controls, please keep the browsers close.
Step4: Follow the prompts to install the Controls, when it`s finished, it will pop out a window as
Figure 3-2-2. Please click “Finish” and refresh the browser, then you will see the video.
Figure 3-2-2
If IE9 or higher version browser is used, it is suggested that the Milesight camera web link should be added as a trusted site. See the instructions as follows:
Page 46
40
Step1: Start the IE9 or higher version browser, and select “Tools”“Internet Options”;
Figure 3-2-3
Step2: Select “Security” to “Trusted”;
Figure 3-2-4
Page 47
41
Step3: Enter the IP address of the camera in the blank and click “Add”;
Figure 3-2-5
Step4: Enter the IP address. After logging on IP camera’s web GUI successfully, user is allowed to view live video as follows.
Figure 3-2-6
3.3 Accessing from Milesight VMS (Video Management Software)
Milesight VMS(ONVIF compatible) is a handy and reliable application designed to work with IP cameras in order to provide video surveillance, recording settings and event management functions. The interface of Milesight VMS is very easy to use, intuitive, with easy access to the most common activities, such as viewing live video, searching through recordings and exporting videos and snapshots. It's able to be integrated with other devices through ONVIF. It is designed to
Page 48
42
work on Windows XP/7/8/Vista/Server 2000/Server 2008. The software could be downloaded from our website www.milesight.com. Please install Milesight VMS; then launch the program to add the camera to the channel list. For detailed information about how to use the software, please refer to user manual of Milesight VMS.
Figure 3-3-1
Page 49
43
Chapter IV System Operation Guide
4.1 Live Video
After logging in the network camera web GUI successfully, user is allowed to view live video as follows.
Figure 4-1-1 Live view interface
Table 4-1-1 Description of the buttons
No.
Parameter
Description
PTZ Control
Navigation key is used to control the direction. The
rotation key is used for auto-rotation
PTZ Speed
PTZ rotation speed control
○
2
Image Adjustment
Brightness: A brighter scene appears, if a higher level of
brightness is chosen
Contrast: The difference in color and light between
parts of an image
Saturation: A more vivid scene appears, if a higher level
of saturation is chose
Sharpness: Make image more sharp
Noise Reduction Level: Adjust the noise reduction level
Default Settings: Restore brightness, contrast and
saturation to default settings
Page 50
44
○
3
Click to access the configuration page
○
4
Choose the Stream to show on the current video
window
○
5
Window size
Click to display images at a window size
○
6
Real size
Click to display images at a real size
○
7
Full Screen
Click to display images at full-screen
○
8
Recording
When recording, the icon will turn red
○
9
Alarm
When an alarm causes recording, the icon will turn red Adjust the Zoom length of the lens
Adjust focus of the lens
Adjust the size of IRIS
Auxiliary Focus and Lens Initialization
Adjust iris automatically if check this box
○
11
/
Start/Stop live view
○
12
Capture
Click to capture the current image and save to the
configured path. The default path is
C:VMS\+-1\ IMAGE-MANUAL
○
13
Start Recording
Click to start recording video and save to the configured
path. The default path is C:VMS\+-1\MS_Record. Click
again to stop recording
○
14
Play Audio
Enable Audio Input/Output. It can also be set in Audio
configuration page
○
15
Saving Path Settings
Set the saving path for captured images and video
recordings
○
16
Enable Zoom
When enabled, you can zoom in in a specific area of
video image with your mouse wheel
Page 51
45
○
17
E-PTZ
Able to use PTZ to move the position
4.2 Playback
This section explains how to view the remotely recorded video files stored in SD cards. Step1: Click [Playback] on the menu bar to enter playback interface.
Figure 4-2-1 Playback interface
Step2: Click the date button, choose the date when date window pops up;
Figure 4-2-2 Search Video
Note:
The date with bright red means there is recorded file in this day; one with dark red means weekend day; one with blue background means the date is selected now.
Page 52
46
Step3: Click to play the video files found on this date.
The toolbar on the button of playback interface can be used to control playing progress.
Figure 4-2-3 Playback Toolbar
Table 4-1-2 Description of the buttons
Button
Operation
Play
Pause
Stop
Slow Forward
Fast Forward
/
Audio On/Off
Search
Go To
/
Time Narrow/Expand
/
Start/Stop Recording
Snapshot
/
Zoom On/Off
Full Screen
Note:
Drag the progress bar with the mouse to locate the exact playback point. You can also input the
time and click to locate the playback point in the Set Playback Time filed. You can also click
/ to zoom out/in the progress bar.
Figure 4-2-4 Set Payback Time
Page 53
47
4.3 Basic Settings
4.3.1 Video
Stream parameters can be set in this module, adapting to different network environments and demands.
Primary Stream Settings
Figure 4-3-1 Primary Stream Settings
Secondary Stream Settings
Figure 4-3-2 Secondary Stream
Page 54
48
Third Stream Settings
Figure 4-3-3 Third Stream
Table 4-3-1 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Video Codec
There are difference for the camera with “-A” and “-B”
-A: H.265/H.264/MJPEG available
-B: H.264/MJPEG available
Frame Size
Options include 4M(2592*1520), 3M(2304*1296), 3M(2048* 1536),
1080P(1920*1080), 2M(1600 *1200), 1.3M(1280*960), 720P(1280*720), D1
(704*576)
Maximum Frame Rate
Maximum refresh frame rate of per second
Bit Rate
Transmitting bits of data per second, this item is optional only if you select the
H.265/H.264
Bit Rate Control
CBR: Constant Bitrate. The rate of CBR output is constant
VBR: Variable Bitrate. VBR files vary the amount of output date per time
segment
Profile
The option is for H.264, Main/High can be selected according to your needs
I-frame Interval
Set the I-frame interval to 1~60, 25 for the default. This item is optional only if
you select the H.265/H.264. The number must be a multiple of the number of
frames.
JPEG Quality
Low/Medium/High/Higher are available, this item is optional only if you select
the MJPEG
Note:
The options of [Frame Size] are variable according to the model selected.
Page 55
49
4.3.2 Image
OSD (On Screen Display) content and video time can be displayed to rich the image information. Display information and Day/Night setting can be set in this module.
On Screen Display(OSD)
Figure 4-3-4 OSD
Table 4-3-2 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Show Video Title
Check the checkbox to show video title
Video Title
OSD content customized
Text Position
OSD display position on the image
Show Timestamp
Check the checkbox to display date on the image
Date Position
Date display position on the image
Date Format
The format of date
Copy to other streams
Copy the settings to other streams
Page 56
50
Display
Figure 4--3-5 Display
Table 4-3-3 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
WDR Wide Dynamic
Range
Wide Dynamic Rage: This function enables the capture and display of both bright
and dark areas in the same frame, there are details in both areas in this way
Off: Disable WDR function
On: Enable WDR function
Auto Mode: WDR function will be enable or disable automatically based on the
Page 57
51
brightness of the environment
Customize: Customize the schedule to enable/disable the WDR function
Exposure Region
Full View, Custom, and BLC are available
Full view: Calculate the full range of view and offer appropriate light
compensation
Custom: This option enables you to add customized windows as inclusive or
exclusive regions manually
BLC (Back Light Compensation): This option will automatically add an inclusive
region in the middle of the window and give the necessary light compensation
Outdoor/Indoor Mode
Select indoor or outdoor mode to meet your needs
Smart IR
There is an option to turn On/Off the IR LED. Select smart IR on, and the IR LED
changes according to the actual illumination.
Exposure Mode
Auto mode/Customize mode. If you choose customize mode, the camera adjusts
the brightness according to the value you set. The higher the value, the brighter
the image.
Power Line Frequency
60HZ flicker for NTSC mode and 50HZ flicker for PAL mode
White Balance
To restore white objects, removed color distortion because of the light of the
environment
Auto White Balance: This option will automatically enable the White Balance
function
Incandescent Lamp: Select this option when light is similar with incandescent
lamp
Warm Light Lamp:Select this option when light is similar with warm light lamp
Natural Light: Select this option when there is no else light but natural light
Fluorescent Lamp: Select this option when light is similar with Fluorescent Lamp
IR Light sensor
sensitivity
There are three modes LOW/MEDIUM/HIGH, select one mode according your
need
Day/Night Mode
There are several parameters such as Exposure Level, Maximum Exposure Time
and IR-CUT Interval, etc, associated with this mode
Night Mode: Shown in live view based on Night Mode settings
Day Mode: Shown in live view based on Day Mode settings
Auto Mode: Shown in live view based on environment
Customize: Shown in live view based on your own settings’ time to start/end
Night Mode
Video Orientation
There are six options available, you can select one to meet your need
Normal: Remain the image in normal direction
Flip Horizontal: Flip the image horizontally
Flip vertical: Flip the image vertically
Rotating 90°: The images is presented rotating 90°
Rotating 180°: The images is presented upside down
Rotating 270°: The images is presented rotating 270°
Page 58
52
Day/Night Mode
Figure 4-3-6 Day/Night Mode
Table 4-3-4 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Exposure Level
Level 0~10 are available to meet your need
Maximum Exposure
Time
Set the maximum exposure time to 1/5~1/100000
IR-CUT Interval
IR-CUT switching time between each mode
IR-CUT
Choose to turn on or turn off under this mode
IR LED
Choose to turn on or turn off under this mode
Color Mode
Select B/W or Color mode under Day/Night mode
Schedule Mode
Here you can customize your special demands for different time, then the Day
mode and Night mode will switch automatically according to your settings
4.3.3 Audio
This audio function allows you to hear the sound from the camera or transmit your sound to the camera side. A two-way communication is also possible to be achieved with this feature. Alarm can be triggered when the audio input is above a certain alarm level you set, and configured audio can be played when an alarm occurs.
Page 59
53
Figure 4--3-7 Audio
Table 4-3-5 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Enable Audio
Check on the checkbox to enable audio feature
Audio Input
Denoise: Set it as On/Off. When you set the function on, the noise detected can
be filtered
Encoding: G711-ULaw, G711-ALaw and AAC LC are available
Sample Rate: There are 8KHz/16KHz two options
Input Gain: Input audio gain level, 0-100
Alarm Level: Alarm will be triggered if voice alarm is enabled and input gained
volume is higher than the alarm level, 0-100
Note:
The Audio mode and Audio Output are only for certain modules.
Page 60
54
4.3.4 Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi
The page is as follows:
Figure 4-3-8 Wi-Fi
Table 4-3-6 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Wi-Fi List
Wi-Fi List: Wi-Fi list
Wi-Fi Settings
Wi-Fi Status: Connected/Disconnected
SSID: Wi-Fi source
Network Mode: Wi-Fi option for Manage and Ad-Hoc mode
Security Mode: Select Wi-Fi connection security mode
Wi-Fi IP Address
Configuration
Enable DHCP: Check the checkbox to enable the DHCP function
IPv4 Address: Address used to identify a network camera on the network
IPv4 Subnet Mask: It is used to identify the subnet where the network camera is
located
IPv4 Default Gateway: The default gateway address
Primary DNS: The DNS Server translates the domain name to IP address
WPS(Wi-Fi Protected Setup)
Originally Wi-Fi Simple Config, it’s a network security standard that allows users to easily secure a wireless home network. The goal of the protocol is to allow home users who know little of wireless security and may be intimidated by the available security options to set up Wi-Fi Protected Access, as well as making it easy to add new devices to an existing network without entering long password phrases.
PIN Method
It’s a personal identification number (PIN) has to be read from either a sticker or the display on the new wireless device. You can add the PIN code to the router or you add the Router PIN code on this camera.
Page 61
55
Push-Button Method
The user simply has to push a button, either an actual or virtual one, on both the access point and the new wireless client device. Support of this mode is mandatory for access points and optional for connecting devices.
Figure 4-3-9 WPS
Table 4-3-7 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Enable WPS
Enable or Disable WPS
PIN Code
Click on the “Generate” to get a code, you need to add this PIN code to the router
PBC Connecting
Connect via PBC button, click on the PBC button on the router, then click
“Connect” button again
Use Router PIN Code
Enter the router PIN code here, and also with the SSID
Note:
1) Wi-Fi function is only applicable for Cube cameras if purchased, WPS need supports from Wi-Fi
router.
2) If you use Fixed IP, please set IP the same segment with Wi-Fi router .
Page 62
56
4.3.5 Network
TCP/IP
Figure 4-3-10 TCP/IP
Table 4-3-8 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Get IPv4 Address
Get an IP address from the DHCP server automatically
Use fixed IP address
IPv4 Address: An address that used to identify a network camera on the network
IPv4 Subnet Mask: It is used for identifying the subnet where the network
camera is located
IPv4 Default Router: The default router address
Primary DNS: The DNS Server translates the domain name to IP address
IPv6 Mode: Choose different mode for IPv6: Manual/Route Advertisement/
DHCPv6
IPv6 Address: IPv6 Address used to identify a network camera on the network
IPv6 Prefix: Define the prefix length of IPv6 address
IPv6 Default Router: The default router IPv6 address
HTTP
Page 63
57
Figure 4-3-11 HTTP
Table 4-3-9 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
HTTP Enable
Start or stop using HTTP
HTTP Port
Web GUI login port, the default is 80, the same with ONVIF port
HTTPS Enable
Start or stop using HTTPS
HTTPS Port
Web GUI login port via HTTPS, the default is 443
RTSP
Figure 4-3-12 RTSP
Table 4-3-10 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
RTSP Port
The port of RTSP, the default is 554
Playback Port
The port of playback, the default is 555
Page 64
58
RTP Packet
There are Better Compatibility and Better Performance two options available, you
can choose one to meet your needs
Multicast Group
Address
Support multicast function
QoS DSCP
The valid value range of the DSCP is 0-63.
Note:
1) DSCP refers to the Differentiated Service Code Point; and the DSCP value is used in the IP
header to indicate the priority of the data.
2) A reboot is required for the settings to take effect.
4.3.6 Date &Time
Figure 4-3-13 Date&Time
Current System Time
Current date &time of the system
Page 65
59
Set the System Time
Table 4-3-11 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Time Zone
Choose a time zone for your location
Daylight Saving time
Enable the daylight saving time
NTP Sync
Regularly update your time according to the interval time
Synchronize with
computer time
Synchronize the time with your computer
NTP server
Input the address of NTP server
Encryption Type
Synchronize the time with configured SNTP server and selected time zone
Manual
Set the system time manually
Page 66
60
4.4 Advanced Settings
4.4.1 Image
There are two more modules(Privacy Mask and ROI) in Advanced Settings than those in Basic Settings. The same parts will not repeat again. Please refer to 4.3.2 if you are in need.
Privacy Mask
Figure 4-4-1 Privacy Mask
Table 4-4-1 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Enable
Check the checkbox to enable the Privacy Mask function
Draw Area
Draw the area which you want to cover
Clear All
Clear all areas you drew before
Type
Select the color to use for the privacy areas, there are three colors available:
White, Black, Blue
Page 67
61
ROI
A region of interest(often abbreviated ROI), is a selected subset of samples within a dataset identified for a particular purpose. Users can select up to 3 key regions of a scene to transmit as separate streams for targeted preview and recording. By using Milesight ROI technology, more than 50% of bit rate can be saved and therefore less bandwidth demanded and the storage usage reduced. So according to this, you can set a small bit rate for high resolution.
Figure 4-4-2 ROI
Table 4-4-2 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Enable
Check the checkbox to enable the ROI function
Draw Area
Draw the areas which you want to use ROI function
Clear All
Clear all areas you drew before
Video Stream
Choose the Video Stream
Note:
You can set a low bit rate firstly.
Page 68
62
4.4.2 Network
There are more several modules in Advanced Settings than those in Basic Settings. The same parts will not repeat again. Please refer to 4.3.2 if you are in need.
UPnP
Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) is a networking architecture that provides compatibility among networking equipment, software and other hardware devices.The UPnP protocol allows devices to connect seamlessly and to simplify the implementation of networks in the home and corporate environments. With the function enabled, you don’t need to configure the port mapping for each port, and the camera is connected to the Wide Area Network via the router.
Figure 4-4-3 UPnP
Table 4-4-3 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Enable
Check the checkbox to enable the UPnP function
Enable Port Mapping
Check the checkbox to enable the Port Mapping
Name
The name of the device detected online can be edited
Type
Auto: Automatically obtain the corresponding HTTP and RTSP port, without any
settings
Manual: Need to manually set the appropriate HTTP port and RTSP Port. When
choose Manual, you can customize the value of the port number by yourself
DDNS
DDNS allows you to access the camera via domain names instead of IP address. It manages to
Page 69
63
change IP address and update your domain information dynamically. You need to register an account from a provider.
Figure 4-4-4 DDNS
Table 4-4-4 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Enable DDNS
Check the checkbox to enable DDNS service
Provider
Support DDNS from now dyndns.org, freedns.afraid.org, www.no-ip.com,
www.zoneedit.com
User name
Account name from the DDNS provider
Password
Account password
Host name
DDNS name enabled in the account
SMTP
Alarm video files can be sent to specific mail account through SMTP server. You must configure the SMTP settings correctly before using it.
Figure 4-4-5 SMTP
Page 70
64
Table 4-4-5 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
User Name
The sender's name. It is usually the same as the account name
Sender Email Address
Email address to send video files attached emails
Password
The password of the sender
Server Address
The SMTP server IP address or host name(e.g.smtp.gmail.com)
Server Port
The port of SMTP server. The default TCP/IP port for SMTP is 25(not secured). For
SSL/TLS port, it depends on the mail you use
Recipient Email
Address1
Email address to receive video files
Recipient Email
Address2
Email address to receive video files
Encryption
Check the checkbox to enable SSL or TLS if it is required by the SMTP server.
FTP
Alarm video files can be sent to specific FTP server. You must configure the FTP settings correctly before using it.
Figure 4-4-6 SMTP
Table 4-4-6 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Server Address
FTP server address
Server Port
The port of the FTP server. Generally it is 21
User Name
User name used to log in to the FTP sever
Password
User password
Page 71
65
FTP Folder Name
Path where video will be uploaded to on the FTP server
VLAN
A virtual LAN (VLAN) is any broadcast domain that is partitioned and isolated in a computer network at the data link layer (OSI layer 2). LAN is an abbreviation of local area network. VLANs allow network administrators to group hosts together even if the hosts are not on the same network switch. This can greatly simplify network design and deployment, because VLAN membership can be configured through software. Without VLANs, grouping hosts according to their resource needs necessitates the labour of relocating nodes or rewiring data links.
Figure 4-4-7 VLAN
Note:
How to set up VLAN in switches, please refers to your switches user manual.
PPPoE
This camera supports the PPPoE auto dial-up function. The camera gets a public IP address by ADSL dial-up after the camera is connected to a modem. You need to configure the PPPoE parameters of the network camera.
Figure 4-4-8 PPPoE
Note:
1) The obtained IP address is dynamically assigned via PPPoE, so the IP address always changes
after rebooting the camera. To solve the inconvenience of the dynamic IP, you need to get a domain name from the DDNS provider (E.g.DynDns.com).
2) The user name and password should be assigned by your ISP.
Page 72
66
SNMP
You can set the SNMP function to get camera status, parameters and alarm related information and manage the camera remotely when it is connected to the network. Before setting the SNMP, please download the SNMP software and manage to receive the camera information via SNMP port. By setting the Trap Address, the camera can send the alarm event and exception messages to the surveillance center.
Figure 4-4-9 SNMP
Table 4-4-7 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
SNMP v1/2/3
The version of SNMP, please select the version of your SNMP software.
SNMP v1: Provide no security
SNMP v2: Require password for access
SNMP v3: Provide encrytion and the HTTPS protocol must be enabled
Write Community
Input the name of Write Community
Page 73
67
Read Community
Input the name of Read Community
Trap Address
Set the trap address
Trap Port
Set the trap port, the default is 162
Trap Community Name
Input the trap community name
Read Security Name
Input the name of Read Security Community
Level of Security
There are three levels available: (auth, priv), (auth, no priv) and (no auth, no priv)
Write Security Name
Input the name of Write Security Community
Level of Security
There are three levels available: (auth, priv), (auth, no priv) and (no auth, no priv)
SNMP Port
The port of SNMP, the default is 161
Note:
1) The settings of SNMP software should be the same as the settings you configure here;
2) A reboot is required for the settings to take effect.
4.4.3 Alarm
Motion Detection
Step1: Set motion region;
Figure 4-4-10 Alarm
Page 74
68
Table 4-4-7 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Enable Motion
Detection
Check the checkbox to enable Motion Detection function
Select All
Click the button, the motion in the area will be detected
Clear All
Click the button, the area drawn before will be removed
Sensitivity
Sensitivity level, 1~10
Step2: Set motion detection schedule;
Figure 4-4-11 Schedule Settings
Step3: Set alarm action;
Figure 4-4-12 Alarm Action
Page 75
69
Table 4-4-8 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Save Into SD Card
Save alarm recording files into SD Card
Save Into NAS
Save alarm recording files into NAS
Upload Via FTP
Upload alarm recording files to the configured FTP server
Upload Via SMTP
Upload alarm recording files to SMTP with the configured format
Voice Alarm to SIP
Phone
Choose to call the SIP phone when alarm is triggered
HTTP Notification
Choose to send alarm via HTTP notification
Step4: Set alarm settings.
Figure 4-4-13 Alarm Setting
Table 4-4-9 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Record Video Sections
Six different periods are available(5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 sec)
Pre-record
Reserve the record time before alarm, 0~10 sec
Snapshot
The number of snapshot, 1~5
Trigger Duration
Length of time an alarm lasts
Page 76
70
Audio Alarm
Enable the Audio before using Audio Alarm function.
Figure 4-4-14 Schedule Settings of Audio Alarm
Figure 4-4-15 Audio Alarm Action
The meaning of items please refer to table 4-22 and 4-23, here will not repeat again.
Page 77
71
External Input
Figure 4-4-16 Schedule Settings of Audio Alarm
Figure 4-4-17 Audio Alarm Action
The meaning of items please refer to table 4-22 and 4-23, here will not repeat again.
Page 78
72
Other Alarm
Figure 4-4-18 Alarm Setting
Table 4-4-10 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Alarm Type
Network Lost, Tampering and IP Address Conflicted are available
Check the checkbox to enable the alarm type you selected
Alarm Action
Save Into SD Card: Save alarm recording files into SD Card
Save Into NAS: Save alarm recording files into NAS
HTTP Notification: Choose to send alarm via HTTP notification
Alarm Setting
Record Video Sections: Six different periods are available(5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30
sec)
Pre-record: Reserve the record time before alarm, 0~10 sec
Snapshot: The number of snapshot, 1~5
Trigger Duration: Length of time an alarm lasts
Page 79
73
4.4.4 Storage
Before you start:
To configure record settings, please make sure that you have the network storage device within the network or the SD card inserted in your camera.
You can check “Enable cyclic storage”, then it will delete the files when the free disk space reach a certain value. Choose the storage mode according to your needs.
SD Card
Figure 4-4-19 SD Card
Table 4-4-11 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Format
Format SD card, the files in SD card will be removed
Mount/UnMount
Mount/Dismount SD card
Enable cyclic storage
Enable/Disable cyclic storage
Delete
Enable cyclic storage, when the free disk space reach at a certain time, it will
automatically delete the files at certain percentage according to your settings
Page 80
74
Record Schedule
Figure 4-4-20 Record Schedule
Table 4-4-12 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Record Storage Type
SD or NAS are available
Record Settings
File Sizes: Set record file size, (10-256)M
Record Frame Type: All/Key
Schedule Settings
Click the Edit button to edit record schedule
NAS
The network disk should be available within the network and properly configured to store the recorded files, etc. NAS(Network-Attached Storage), connecting the storage devices to the existing network, provides data and files services.
Page 81
75
Figure 4-4-21 NAS
Table 4-4-13 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Server Address
IP address of NAS server
File Path
Input the NAS file path
Mounting Type
NFS and SMB/CIFS are available. And you can set the user name and password to
guarantee the security if SMB/CIFS is selected
Note:
Up to 5 NAS disks can be connected to the camera.
SD Card Explorer
Files will be seen on this page when they are configured to save into SD card. You can configure time schedules of video recording everyday and save video files to your desired location.
Note:
Files are visible once SD card is inserted. Don’t insert or plug out SD card when power on.
SD card video files are arranged by date. Each day files will be displayed under the corresponding date, from here you can copy and delete files etc. You can visit the files in SD card by ftp, for example, ftp://username:[email protected](user name and password are the same as the camera account and the IP followed is the IP of your device.).
Page 82
76
Figure 4-4-22 SD Card Explore
Page 83
77
Snapshot
Figure 4-4-23 Snapshot
Table 4-4-14 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Snapshot Settings
Enable Time Snapshot: Check the checkbox to enable the Timing Snapshot
function
Interval: Set the snapshots interval, input the number and choose the
unit(millisecond, second, minute, hour, day)
Save Into SD Card: Save the snapshots into SD card, and choose the file name to
Page 84
78
add time suffix or overwrite the base file name
Save Into NAS: Save the snapshots into NAS, and choose the file name to add
time suffix or overwrite the base file name
Upload Via FTP: Upload the snapshots via FTP, and choose the file name to add
time suffix or overwrite the base file name
Upload Via SMTP: Upload the snapshots via SMTP
Schedule Settings
Click the Edit button to edit record schedule
4.4.5 Security
User
Figure 4-4-24 User
Table 4-4-15 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Manage Privilege
Allow anonymous viewing: Check the checkbox to enable visit from whom
doesn’t have account of the device
Account Management
User Name: Input user name for creating an account
User Password: Input password for the account
Confirm User Password: Confirm the password
Page 85
79
Privilege: Set the privilege for the account
Administrator
An administrator can manage all configuration pages of the device, including
change user password, add or delete users (the default user “admin” cannot be
deleted)
Operator
An operator can manage all configuration pages except the User page
Viewer
A viewer can`t change any settings
Anonymous Visit
Set the Anonymous visit permission Enable or Disable in the drop-down list to enable or disable the anonymous visit. There will be a checkbox of Anonymous next time you logging in.
Figure 4-4-25 Log in interface
Click Anonymity and log in.
Note:
Only live view is available for the anonymous user.
Page 86
80
Access List
Figure 4-4-26 Access List
Table 4-4-16 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
General Settings
Maximum number of concurrent streaming: Select the maximum number of
concurrent streaming. Options include No Limit, 1~9
IP access list
Rule: Single, Network and Range are available
IP address: Input the address to get the access to the device
Enable access list
filtering
Able to access or restrict access for some IP address
Filter type
Access or restrict access
4.4.6 SIP
The Session Initiation Protocol(SIP) is a signaling communications protocol, widely used for controlling multimedia communication sessions such as voice and video calls over Internet Protocol(IP) networks. This page allows user to configure SIP related parameters. Milesight cameras can be configured as SIP endpoint to call out when alarm triggered; or allow permitted number to call in to check the video if the video IP phone is used. To use this function, the settings in SIP page must be configured properly. SIP can be achieved in two ways to get the video, one is to dial the IP address directly, the other is account registration mode, the details are as follows: Method 1: IP Direct mode Dial on the camera’s IP address directly through SIP phone, so you can see the video(note: SIP phone and the camera should in the same network segment).
Page 87
81
Method2: Account registration mode
1) Before using the SIP, you need to register an account for the camera from the SIP server;
2) Register another user account for the SIP device from the same SIP server;
3) Call the camera User ID from the SIP device, you will get the video on the SIP device.
SIP Settings
Figure 4-4-27 SIP
Table 4-4-17 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Unregistered/
Registered
SIP registration status. Display “Unregistered” or “Registered”
Enable
Start or stop using SIP
Register Mode
Choose to use Enable mode or Disable mode. Enable mode means to use SIP with
register account. Disable mode refers to use SIP without register account, just use the
IP address to call.
User ID
SIP ID
User Name
SIP account name
Password
SIP account password
Server Address
Sever IP address
Page 88
82
Server Port
Sever port
Video Stream
Choose the video stream
Max Call Duration
The max call duration when use SIP
Note:
1) SIP supports Directly IP call;
2) SIP only supports second stream with H.265/H.264 or MPEG4 Video Compression.
Alarm Phone List
Figure 4-4-28 Alarm Phone List
Table 4-4-18 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Phone Type
Phone Number(Call by phone number) & Direct IP Call(Check to accept peer to
peer IP call).
Phone Number/
IP Address
Call by phone number or IP address.
Remark Name
Display name.
Duration
The time schedule to use SIP.
White List
Figure 4-4-29 White List
Page 89
83
Table4-
4-19
Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Phone Type
Phone Number(Call by phone number) & Direct IP Call
Phone Number/
IP Address
Including the phone number or IP address on the whitelist
Enable White List
Number Filter
When enabled, only the designated phone number or IP address can visit
4.4.7 Logs
The logs contain the information about the time and IP that has accessed the camera through web.
Figure 4-4-30 Logs
Table 4-4-20 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Main Type
There are five main log types: All Type, Event, Operation, Information, Exception
Sub Type
On the premise of main type has been selected, select the sub type to narrow the
range of logs
Start Time
The time log starts
End Time
The time log ends
Go
Input the number of logs’ page
Page 90
84
4.5 System
All information about the hardware and software of the camera can be checked on this page.
Figure 4-5-1 System
Table 4-5-2 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Device Name
The device name can be customized. It will be seen in file names of video files
Product Model
The product model of the camera
Hardware Version
The hardware version of the camera
Software Version
The software version of the camera can be upgraded
Kernel Version
The kernel version
MAC Address
Media Access Control address
System Up Time Since
The elapsed time since the last restarted of the device
4.6 Maintenance
The software can be upgraded by the following steps: Step1: Browse and select the upgrading file; Step2: Click the “upgrade” button after it prompts upload file successfully. After the system reboots successfully, the update is done.
Page 91
85
Note:
Do not disconnect the power of the device during the update. The device will be restarted to complete the upgrading.
Figure 4-5-2 Maintenance
Table 4-5-3 Description of the buttons
Parameters
Function Introduction
Upgrade Firmware
Hardware Version: The hardware version of the camera
Software Version: The software version of the camera
Kernel Version: The kernel version
Firmware File: Select the firmware used to upgrade
Maintenance
Reboot the device: Click “Reboot” button to restart the device immediately
Restore settings, except IP address to Factory Default: Click “Restore” button to
restore the camera to factory default settings
Export configuration file: Click this button to export the configuration file
Configuration file: Click this button to import the old configuration file
Page 92
86
Chapter V Services
Milesight Technology Co., Ltd provides customers with timely and comprehensive technical support services. End-users can contact your local dealer to obtain technical support. Distributors and resellers can contact directly with Milesight for technical support.
Technical Support Mailbox: [email protected] Web: http://www.milesight.com Online Problem Submission System: http://www.milesight.com/service/feedback.asp Address: No.23 Wanghai Road,2nd Software Park, Xiamen, China Zip Code: 361006 TEL: +86-592-5922772 FAX: +86-592-5922775
Milesight
More in Sight
Loading...