Swann H.264 manual See Remote Access Ports and UPnP on

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UPnP (Universal Plug and Play): UPnP is a technology which makes configuring your net- work easier and faster. To use the UPnP setting on the DVR, you’ll need a router which sup- ports the feature, with UPnP enabled. Note that many routers which do support UPnP do not come with the feature enabled by default.

When UPnP is enabled on both your DVR and router, the Ports that the DVR requires to be open for access to and from the Internet will automatically be opened and closed as neces- sary by your router, saving you the trouble of manually forwarding these ports. If UPnP is not enabled, or your router does not support the feature, you’ll need to forward the ports the DVR uses from the router to the DVR - since this is a technically challenging process, we strongly recommend using UPnP if possible.

For more information on UPnP and Ports,

see “Remote Access: Ports and UPnP” on page 63.

MEDIA PORT: This is the port that the DVR will use to send information through. The most important things are that:

1.You’ll need to enable UPnP on your router (see “Remote Access” on page 62) so your router can selectively open these ports, allowing the DVR to communicate via the Internet. If your router doesn’t support UPnP, you have two options. You can either get a new router (which we’d actually recommend - UPnP is such a good feature!) or you can manually forward ports from the router to the DVR. Port forwarding is a technical and involved process, recommended only for the technically inclined.

2.Nothing else share this port. The default port number is 9000, which is not used by many other devices/programs. However, particularly if you have another DVR or DVR-like device, something might be using this port already. If this is the case, change this value to be unique.

WEB PORT: This is the port through which you will be able to communicate with the DVR. Like the MEDIA PORT, it will need to be forwarded properly in order to ensure smooth, latency-free communication. The default value is “85”, as this port is seldom used by other devices or applications. If there is another device on your network us- ing this port, you’ll need to change it to be unique.

MOBILE PORT: This is the port number that the DVR will use when connected to a mobile device (such as a compatible phone, tablet or similar device). Like the other PORT values, this must be unique. The default is “18004”.

IP ADDRESS: Just as houses and businesses need to have an address which iden- tifies their location on the road network, so too do computers and other devices need addresses (called IP ADDRESSES) to identify their position on the electronic network. The DVR uses IPv4 addressing, which consists of four groups of numbers between 0 and 255, separated by periods. For example, a typical IP address might be “192.168.1.24” or something similar. The most important thing when setting the IP address is that nothing else on your network shares that IP address.

Remember: After making changes to the settings press/click the APPLY button.

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Contents Channel H.264 DVR Easy Se Etup Guide 8ch H.264 DVR FCC Verification Before you beginTable of Contents Overview Package Contents Installation Tips & TricksImportant Guidelines Important InformationLayout of the Rear Panel Layout of the DVR4-2600 3 4 5 6 7 Power Indicator This LED isUp menu. This is used to control PTZ If this sensor is blocked or obstructedLayout of the DVR4-2550 Layout of the Remote Control Page Navigating the Menus USB Mouse Remote ControlImportant Remembering to Apply Your Changes Using the On-Screen KeyboardGetting Started Starting the DVR Page Record Menu Main MenuPage Naming Channels Display Setup MenuColor Setup Live Viewing Enabling and Disabling ChannelsDisplaying the Time Record Menu Record Setup Menu Manual Frame Rate Configuration Recording Schedule Copying and Pasting Schedules from day to day Setting the ScheduleMotion Detection Setup How Motion Detection Works About Motion DetectionMotion Detection Area Setup To set the Motion Detection AreaRed boxes mark the area that is sensitive to motion Network Menu See Remote Access Ports and UPnP on Page Record Video Search Video SearchTo execute a Video Search Detail Files and Log List Detail Files ScreenLog List Screen USB Backup Preparing a USB Flash DriveTo format your USB flash drive USB Backup Instructions Playback Playback Controls Playing Backed Up Footage on a PC Installing the Playback SoftwareOpening Files Playback InterfacePlayback Interface Playing Backed Up Footage on a MacManaging the Playlist Removing Files Managing the Playlist Opening FilesDevice Management AlarmHDD Management Page PTZ Menu Alarm Configuration Menu Email See Auto Email Setup Menu on Tips and Tricks Auto Email Setup MenuPage System Setup Menu Date and Time Menu Setting the Date and TimeRemember to Apply your changes Configuring DST Daylight Savings Time SettingsTo set a Username and Password User Setup MenuTo edit the level of access a User account has Video / Audio Setup Menu Language Menu Language MenuSystem Information Menu System Information MenuMaintain System Maintenance Menu On the capabilities and limitations of your PTZ system PTZ ControlsSetting up Cruise Mode Cruise ModeRemote Access Your DVR & Local Network Correctly ConfiguredHigh-Speed Internet Connection Port Configuration Remote Access Ports and UPnPUPnP Enabling UPnPRemote Access IP addresses Public and Private IP AddressesWhat’s the difference? Page To access the DVR remotely via Internet Explorer Remote Access via Internet ExplorerClick Tools --Internet Options Open Internet ExplorerRemote Access from a Mobile Device Setting up the DVR for Mobile AccessRequirements Preparing your Mobile Device Check outSupported Mobile Platforms Changing or Installing the Hard Drive Problem My DVR does not switch on TroubleshootingNtsc / PAL Technical SpecificationsLimited Warranty Terms & Conditions Warranty InformationSwann Technical Support Helpdesk / Technical Support Details
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