NetComm NS380W manual Rarp, Smtp, Snmp

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Protocol

Communication on the network is governed by sets of rules

 

called protocols. Protocols provide the guidelines devices use to

 

communicate with each other, and thus they have different functions.

 

Some protocols are responsible for formatting and presenting and

 

presenting data that will be transferred from file server memory

 

to the file server’s net work adapter Others are responsible for

 

filtering information between networks and forwarding data to its

 

destination. Still other protocols dictate how data is transferred

 

across the medium, and how servers respond to workstation requests

 

and vice versa. Common network protocols responsible for the

 

presentation and formatting of data for a network operating system

 

are the Internetwork Packet Exchange (IPX) protocol or the Internet

 

Protocol (IP). Protocols that dictate the format of data for transferors

 

the medium include token-passing and Carrier Sense Multiple

 

Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD),implemented as

 

token-ring, ARCNET, FDDI, or Ethernet. The Router Information

 

Protocol (RIP),a part of the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet

 

Protocol (TCP/IP) suite, forwards packets from one network to

 

another using the same network protocol.

R

RARP

Reverse Address Resolution Protocol, a TCP/IP protocol that allows

 

a physical address, such as an Ethernet address, to be translated into

 

an IP address.

RJ-45

RJ-45 connector is used for Ethernet cable connections.

Router

A router is the network software or hardware entity charged

 

with routing packets between networks.

S

Server

It is a simple computer that provides resources, such as files or other

 

information.

SMTP

The Simple Mail Transfer Protocol is used for Internet mail.

SNMP

Simple Network Management Protocol. SNMP was designed to

 

provide a common foundation for managing network devices.

Station

In LANs, a station consists of a device that can communicate data

 

on the network. In FDDI, a station includes both physical nodes and

 

addressable logical devices. Workstations, single-attach stations,

 

dual-attach stations, and concentrators are FDDI stations.

Subnet mask

In TCP/IP, the bits used to create the subnet are called the subnet

 

mask.

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NS380 / NS380W User Guide

 

YML826 Rev1 - Pan/Tilt Internet Camera

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Contents Page Contents Appendix E Adjust Pan/Tilt Internet Camera Focus Introduction About This GuideFeatures and Benefits Package Contents System Requirements For Accessing the CameraFor Networking Front Panel Power LEDPhysical Description Link LEDDC Power Connector Network Cable ConnectorReset Button Rear PanelAttaching the Power Supply Hardware InstallationConnecting the Ethernet cable Label Power on the Pan/Tilt Internet Camera is illuminatedAdmin ID and Admin Password is defined That you set the Admin ID and Admin Password when you useManagement features of the Pan/Tilt Internet Camera. This SecurityUsage Examples Using the Pan/Tilt Internet CameraHome Applications Soho Applications Enterprise Applications Order to access the camera Web Configuration UtilityAccessing the Camera with the Web Configuration Utility Computer’s IP address must correspond with the camera’s IPSystem Administration Management System AdministrationMenu bar will make you return to the Welcome window Device Status SystemVideo Ethernet StatusNetwork Wireless NS380W onlyWireless Status Network StatusUser Active UsersSystem Administration Configuration System SettingOFF NormalDummy Video Setting VideoWireless NS380W only Wireless InterfaceEncryption Advanced Setting Network TCP/IPNS380 / NS380W User Guide User User Access ControlDefine Users DateTime Date & TimeUpload FTP ServerTime Schedule Manual OperationMail Mail AccountMail Test System Administration ToolsFTP Test Test FTP AccountFirmware Upgrade ResetFactory Reset BackupBackup Device Configuration to File Restore Device Configuration from FileSystem Administration Help AboutViewing Video Uploading/E-mailing VideoStoring the Position Adjusting the Viewing AngleControlling the Camera Swinging the CameraInstallation Using IPView Pro with the Pan/Tilt Internet CameraStep Step Step Windows XP May shows incomplete screen when launching the program Item FeatureIPView Pro requires the system’s resolution setting up to Getting StartedConfigure View ModePower Button View WindowAdding a Camera Using IPView ProTo add a camera Removing a Camera Click Delete CameraViewing a Camera Recording Video Playing Recorded VideoConfiguring the System Camera Configuration Motion Configuration-1Motion Configuration-2 Tools Mailing Configuration Proxy Server Recording Configuration Schedule-Recording ConfigurationPage Others Log ListAccount Pan/Tilt Internet Camera Features Appendix a Frequently Asked QuestionsPan/Tilt Internet Camera Installation Page Appendix B Ping Your IP Address Why does the Power LED not light up constantly? Appendix C Trouble ShootingWhy does the Link LED not light up properly? There is poor image quality, how can I improve the image? Noisy images occur how can I solve the problem?Dithering artifacts in the image There are no images available through the web browser?Appendix D Time Zone Table Appendix E Adjust Pan/Tilt Internet Camera Focus Through System Administration Image of Web ConfigurationAppendix F Specification Appendix G Glossary of Terms Dhcp DNSIeee HEXISP NAT JavaLAN PingSmtp RarpSnmp ULP TCP/IPUDP UTPPair connection does not exceed 100 metres Appendix H Cable InformationRJ-45 Network Ports 10MbpsStraight-Through Cabling Straight and crossover cable configurationCross-Over Cabling Copyright Information Appendix I Registration and Warranty InformationContact Information Customer InformationProduct Warranty Limitations of Warranty