JVC VR-N100U user manual Pdc, Rarp, Scsi, Smb

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Power-on Sequence

PDC

Periodic Update

Primary NDS Server

Protocol

RARP

Reboot

Reflash

Router

Safe Halt

SCSI

SCSI bus

SCSI Expander

Segment

Share

Slave

SMB

VR-N100U USERS MANUAL

tools and effects available to Photoshop image editor in the Plug-ins folder.

The software-driven, sequential initialization processes tracked by the light phases of the Status LED that take place when the VR-N100U is plugged into the power source.

Primary Domain Controller - The primary domain controller is the master controller in the domain. The primary domain controller is the computer that has been designated to control all the functions of the domain.

A feature of the Volume Details screen, which provides the tools to transfer attributes from the current CD volume in a subscription series to the new CD in the series. In general, this feature can be used to transfer attributes from one CD volume to any other CD volume.

The first NDS server contacted by VR-N100U when VR-N100U requests NDS directory services. As this NDS server is the initial point of contact for all VR-N100U’s NDS requests, it is preferable that it be a local LAN server.

A system of communications rules different types of computers and operating systems agree on. When you use a file-transfer protocol, the two computers involved (the sender and the receiver) agree on a set of signals that mean figoahead,fl figot it,fl fididn™t get it,fl fiplease resend,fl and fiall done.fl The Internetinvolves many different protocols for the many different types of computers that interact on the network.

Reverse Address Resolution Protocol - A less automated method of assigning IP addresses. You have to build a table from which IP assignments are made upon request.

A reboot of the server performs the operations of a safe halt, but after it closes all programs, it starts up again in the same way it does when power is initially applied.

The process of reprogramming VR-N100U’ flash memory with new instructions.

A computer responsible for deciding the routes network traffic will follow. A router connects two or more networks, including networks that use different types of cables and different communication speeds. The networks all have to use IP (Internet Protocol), though. If they don’t, a gateway is required.

The safe halt option of the Reboot System Utility terminates all network connections, writes outstanding data to the hard drive, closes all programs, and prepares the server to have power removed.

Small Computer System Interface - An expansion standard that makes it possible for you to add up to seven new devices to your computer (each device dealing with single-interface issues by itself). On the downside, SCSI requires some system overhead, it slows down your computer’s startup, and it demands that during installation you handle device ID administration and a process called termination that closes the SCSI circuit.

The SCSI bus (interface) connects Disk Controller Boards to controllers and hard disks. You need to properly terminate and address the connected peripherals.

A SCSI device that has its own SCSI bus to which up to seven SCSI devices can be attached. VR-N100U sees a SCSI Expander as a changer and treats the attached devices as LUNs.

The section or sections of LAN cabling between packet routers or bridges; also known as the local wire.

A network resource that can be shared. Shares include peripheral devices, volumes and files.

In the broadest sense, a computer which is controlled by another computer (the master), or a peripheral device controlled by a computer. An IDE slave is designated as such by a jumper setting on the device. During initialization, it is a slave to the IDE master-designated device on an IDE bus. However, after initialization, the two devices essentially operate independently of each other and as equals.

Server Message Block - A protocol that intercepts and redirects network-related DOS function calls and shunts them across the network to the fileserver. SMB is Microsof’s file sharing protocol. It performs the same services for Windows clients that NCP does for NetWare clients.

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All Items Are Subject To Change Without Notice

Feb. 2004 Rev 1.0

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Contents VR-N100U Video Disc Recorder Contact Information Table of Contents Managing VR-N100U with Vdrview Supported Devices Glossary of Terms Regulatory NOTICES, License and Warranty Technical Tips and TroubleshootingBios Emissions Certifications Safety CertificationsIntroduction Manual Organization What is an Appliance?VR-N100U Addresses Key Issues Analog SystemsSolution…VR-N100U Security Appliance Software-Based SolutionsDigital Video Recorders DVR’s Before You Begin Installing VR-N100UVR-N100U Quick Installation Guide Insert Sheet What’s in the BoxVR-N100U Hardware Overview Hardware LayoutStorage Capacity LCD Panel with Keypad and LED IndicatorsEmbedded Industrial Server LCD PanelKeypad LED IndicatorsLED Label Color Aspect Description Power Supply Acquiring an IP Address Installing VR-N100U on the NetworkBasic Installation Method 1 VDRView *Preferred ChoiceMethod 2 LCD Panel and Keypad Down Back Enter Method 3 EazyIP Method 4 Set a Workstation IP AddressAdmin Name and Password Using the VR-N100U Web BrowserSetup Wizard Rebooting Your VR-N100U Backchannel 10/100 Mbit Switch Setting Up the BackchannelNetworked Cameras All Items Are Subject To Change Without Notice Feb Rev Where to Go From Here VR-N100U Overview Getting to the VR-N100U Web Browser Interface VR-N100U Setup WizardVR-N100UName Server Name Admin Password & admin Password ConfirmDate, Time & Time Zone Administration System Utilities Managing Your DevicesGeneral Settings Managing Users and GroupsAll Items Are Subject To Change Without Notice Feb Rev Server Event Log Time KeeperServer Event Notification Server Reboot Static IP Setup Administration Networks UtilitiesNetwork Information Dhcp Server Option Administration Cameras Utilities SearchAll Items Are Subject To Change Without Notice Feb Rev Camera Recording Status Camera Views 2, 4, 8Camera Name Auto PlaybackDetails PTZ or MagnifyPan/Tilt Arrows Zoom In/OutDiscover ConfigureCamera Problems Auto Centering for PTZMotion Log ISO FilesSetup Camera-Level Security Setup Motion DetectionNo Access Viewer Level Operator LevelVR-N100U’s Toolbar Administration IconBrowse Icon Search Icon Appliances List IconAbout Icon System Requirements Recommended ConfigurationManaging VR-N100U with Vdrview ISPMinimum Configuration Installing VDRViewDiscovering VR-N100U Appliances Logging into VR-N100UAll Items Are Subject To Change Without Notice Feb Rev Zerver Information… Administer Zerver…Definition of Toolbar Icons Set Zerver IP Address…View Large Icons Communication Settings…Reflash Firmware on Zerver… View Small IconsSave View New ViewOpen View Close View Edit/Delete ViewLaunch Camera Control Full Screen View Refresh Back to PreviousGo Forward to Next View VR-N100UsView Definition of MenusFile Large Icons Small Icons & List DetailsVR-N100Us Camera Views Reboot…Enable Discovery via Microsoft Browsing… OptionsEnable Discovery via Remote Server List… Edit Remote Zerver List…Refresh Settings Help About VR-N100U Camera SettingsRefresh F5 Definition of Navigation Tabs Zerver CenterCamera Preview VR-N100U Camera ListFilter Camera List Camera ConfigurationCamera Status Legend Preview Camera Window Print Panel Contents Advanced Settings Preset PositioningClear Preview Panel Contents Web ConnectMonitor Cameras All Items Are Subject To Change Without Notice Feb Rev Search/Playback Motion Log Reflash All Items Are Subject To Change Without Notice Feb Rev Configuring the Hard Drives Hard Disk Drive SpecificationsSupported Devices Advanced Settings for VN-C10U Network IP CamerasAdvanced Settings for VN-C11U Advanced Settings for VN-C30UTesting Network IP Cameras Testing Network Enablers Network EnablersAdvanced Settings for VN-A1U Switches Technical Tips and Troubleshooting Industrial Server BoardOnboard Atapi ProcessorMemory Onboard ScsiUSB Onboard Dual EthernetPCI Expansion Slot COM PortJumper Settings 1. JP1 Flash Disk2. JP2 Scsi Termination 4. CN6 ATX Power Button5. CN8 Hardware Reset 3. JP3 CmosBios 6. CN22 Software ResetAdaptec Scsi Bios LCD Panel LED Panel with Keypad and LED IndicatorsKeypad Status LED IndicatorsNetwork 10/100 Entering the AddressRenaming Your System DriveManual Reboot Status RebootingView Events Cmos failure NIC failure Scsi failure AFP BootpGlossary of Terms Broadcast Broadcast Address Browse List Browser CacheDhcp CD-R CD-ROMDNS Effective Rights Download Drive MappingDVD-ROM EideHtml Http FTPHFS IDELUN IPXLAN LED MACNFS MimeMulti-session CD Native IP Network Network ID NodeScsi PDCRarp SMBTID TCP TCP/IPUNC WFW URLWins Server Wizard World Wide Web Limited Warranty Regulatory NOTICES, License and WarrantyAgency Certifications License Provisions US Government Restricted Rights Notice
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VR-N100U specifications

The JVC VR-N100U is a state-of-the-art network video recorder designed to enhance the efficiency and functionality of modern surveillance systems. With its robust architecture and a suite of advanced features, this device meets the demands of both commercial and residential applications.

One of the standout features of the VR-N100U is its ability to support high-definition video recording. The device can handle resolutions up to 4K, which ensures that users receive crystal-clear footage. This is particularly beneficial for identifying details in critical incidents, enhancing overall security measures.

The VR-N100U is equipped with an intuitive user interface that makes it easy for operators to navigate through various settings and functionalities. It supports seamless integration with JVC’s line of IP cameras, allowing for a flexible and scalable surveillance solution. The NVR can manage multiple cameras simultaneously, enabling users to monitor several areas in real-time.

A key technological feature of this model is its advanced compression capabilities. The VR-N100U supports H.264 and H.265 compression formats, which optimize storage requirements without compromising video quality. This is especially advantageous in environments with limited storage capacity, as it maximizes the retention period of recorded footage.

Another critical characteristic of the JVC VR-N100U is its built-in redundancy options. It offers RAID configurations that enhance fault tolerance, ensuring that critical data remains secure even in the event of a hardware failure. This level of reliability is essential for security operations, where data integrity and availability are paramount.

Additionally, the NVR provides remote access capabilities, allowing users to view live footage and recorded content from anywhere via the internet. This feature enhances the flexibility of monitoring and allows for timely responses to potential security threats. The JVC VR-N100U is also compatible with mobile applications, offering users the convenience of managing their surveillance systems directly from their smartphones or tablets.

With PoE (Power over Ethernet) support, installation is streamlined, as the device can receive power and data through a single Ethernet cable. This eliminates the need for additional power adapters, simplifying the setup process.

In summary, the JVC VR-N100U is an excellent choice for those looking to implement a reliable and high-performance network video recording solution. Its impressive features, advanced technology, and user-friendly interface make it a valuable asset in any security system. Whether for business or home use, the VR-N100U delivers exceptional performance and peace of mind.
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