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and the fields that accompany them are described in
detail below.
D
isable
This option implements no security on your wireless
network. Data is not encrypted before transmission.
Wireless Security - Disable Security Mode
WEP
WEP is a basic encryption method, which is not as
secure as later methods such as WPA-Personal or WPA2
Personal. However, it is supported by all clients.
Wireless Security -
WEP Security Mode
TX Key
Select the number of the key used on the
wireless network.
WEP Encryption
Select the appropriate option
for key length based on your network settings.
Passphrase
Type in the passphrase used to
generate WEP keys on your network and click
Generate
.
Key 1 - Key 4
Key values can be entered manually
or generated from a passphrase.
Authentication
Select
the
appropriate
authentication type used on the wireless network.
WPA/WPA2 Personal
This method offers TKIP encryption with dynamic
encryption keys.
Wireless Security - WPA/WPA2 Personal Security Mode
Shared Key
Enter the shared key of 8 to 63
characters that will be used to access the wireless
network.
When you are finished editing the Camera’s wireless
security settings, click
Apply
to save your changes and
return to the
Setup > Basic
screen. Click
Cancel
at any
time to cancel any unsaved changes and return to the
Setup > Basic
screen. To get additional information about
the screen’s features, click
Help
.
Setup > Image
The
Setup > Image
screen allows you to alter the Camera’s
video settings.
Setup > Image
MPEG4 Settings
Resolution
Set the resolution for viewing and recording
the Camera’s video:
640x480
(high resolution)
320x240
(medium resolution), or
160x120
(low resolution).
Video Quality Control
Select either
Constant Bit Rate
or
Fixed Quality
for the video stream.
Constant Bit Rate
Select the bit rate you want for
viewing or recording the Camera’s video. The range
varies from
64 Kbps
to
1.2 Mbps
.
Fixed Quality
Select the level of quality you want for
viewing or recording the Camera’s video. The range
varies from
Very Low
to
Very High
.
Max Frame Rate
Select the maximum frame rate for the
camera. Reducing this lowers the amount of bandwidth
required by the camera. The range is from 1 to 30.
MJPEG Settings
Resolution
Set the resolution for viewing and recording
the Camera’s video:
640x480
(high resolution)
320x240
(medium resolution), or
160x120
(low resolution).
Fixed Quality
Select the level of quality you want for
viewing or recording the Camera’s video. The range varies
from
Very Low
to
Very High
.
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Max Frame Rate
Select the maximum frame rate for the
camera. Reducing this lowers the amount of bandwidth
required by the camera. The range is from 1 to 30.
NOTE:
Video quality and/or performance may
be affected by the number of users connected
to the Camera.
It may be helpful to know the bit rates for video viewing or
recording at different resolutions and image quality levels.
The following table lists these estimated bit rates.
Estimated Bit Rates for Video Viewing or Recording
Resolution
Quality Level
Bit Rate in kbps
640 x 480
Very High
4000
640 x 480
High
3200
640 x 480
Normal
1200
640 x 480
Low
480
640 x 480
Very Low
160
320 x 240
Very High
1000
320 x 240
High
800
320 x 240
Normal
300
320 x 240
Low
120
320 x 240
Very Low
40
160 x 120
Very High
800
160 x 120
High
400
160 x 120
Normal
200
160 x 120
Low
100
160 x 120
Very Low
40
Mobile Settings
Enable Mobile Streaming
Select this option to enable
video streaming to a mobile device.
Video Adjustments
Power Line Frequency
Select the power line frequency
(
50Hz
or
60Hz
) used in your region, to improve the picture
quality under fluorescent lighting.
White Balance
Select the desired option to match the
current environment and lighting.
Brightness
If necessary, you can adjust the brightness to
obtain a better image. For example, if the camera is facing
a bright light, the image may be too dark. In this case, you
can increase the brightness. You can select a Brightness
value between
-3
and
3
.
Sharpness
Select the desired option for the sharpness.
You can select a Sharpness value between
-3
and
3
.
Options
Enable Microphone
Select this to enable audio.
Using
Audio increases the bandwidth requirements slightly.
Enable Time Stamp
Select this to display a time stamp
on the video.
Enable Text Display
To display text on the video, select
this, then enter up to 20 characters in the field.
To save your changes, click
Apply
. To cancel any unsaved
changes, click
Cancel
. To get additional information about
the screen’s features, click
Help
.
Setup > Administration
The
Setup > Administration
screen allows you to change
the Camera’s login name and password, reset the factory
defaults, upgrade the firmware, and set the language.
Setup > Administration
Login
These fields are used to change the login name and
password used to access the Camera. For security purposes,
you should change these from the default values (both set
to
admin
).
Login Name
Enter the login name for the Camera.
Password
Enter the password for the Camera.
Verify Password
Re-enter the password to verify.
Restore Factory Defaults
Restore Defaults
To restore the Camera to its factory
default settings, click
Restore Defaults
.
NOTE:
This will overwrite the Camera’s settings
with the factory defaults.
Any changes you
made to the Camera’s settings will be lost; you
will not be able to recover them.
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Firmware Upgrade
Upgrade Firmware
New firmware versions are posted
at
www.linksysbycisco.com
and can be downloaded for
free. If the Camera is functioning satisfactorily, there is no
need to download a newer firmware version, unless that
version has a new feature that you want to use. Loading
new firmware onto the Camera does not always enhance
its performance.
Linksys recommends that you upgrade the Camera’s
firmware within your network; in other words, use a
computer within the Camera’s local network. If you
attempt to upgrade the Camera’s firmware from a remote
location—using a computer outside of the Camera’s local
network—the upgrade will fail.
To upgrade the firmware:
1.
Go to the Linksys website,
www.linksysbycisco.com
,
and download the firmware upgrade file for the
Camera. Then extract the file.
2. From the
Setup > Administration
screen, click
Upgrade
Firmware
.
3.
You will see the
Upgrade Firmware
screen. Click
Browse
to find the extracted file, and then double-click it.
4. Click
Start Upgrade
, and follow the on-screen
instructions. To cancel the upgrade, click
Cancel
.
Setup > Users
The
Setup > Users
screen lets you designate access rights
for the Camera’s users.
Setup > Users
Users Settings
Use this to assign access rights to the Camera’s users.
Allow access by
Select how access is to be granted, either
All users
or
Only users in database
. If you select
Only
users in database
, edit the user database as needed, as
described below.
Users
This lists the user database (the users who have
access to the Camera).
Editing the Database
To add a user to the database:
1.
Enter the user’s name in the
User Name
field.
2. Enter the password in the
Password
and
Confirm
Password
fields.
3. Click
Add User
to save the user in the database.
To edit a user’s record in the database:
1.
Select the user from the
Users
list, then click
Edit
.
2.
Edit the User Name and/or Password as needed.
3. Click
Add User
to save the updated information.
Other operations:
Clear
While editing a user’s information, click
Clear
to
clear the
User Name
,
Password
, and
Confirm Password
fields and start over.
Delete
To delete a user’s record from the database,
select the user from the list, then click
Delete
.
Delete All
To clear the database, click
Delete All
, then
click
OK
to confirm.
To save your changes, click
Apply
. To cancel any unsaved
changes, click
Cancel
. To get additional information about
the screen’s features, click
Help
.
Setup > Options
The
Setup > Options
screen allows you to set up and
configure
DDNS
Service,
UPnP
configuration,
and
Alternate Port settings. DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name
System) lets you assign a fixed host and domain name to a
dynamic Internet IP address.
Setup > Options
DDNS
Enable DDNS
Select this option to enable DDNS service
with the Camera.
Service Provider
This is the DDNS service provider,
which is preset to TZO.
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Domain Name
Enter the domain name assigned to you
by your DDNS service provider.
E-Mail Address
Enter the E-mail address used to register
the DDNS service.
TZO Key
Enter the TZO key provided by your DDNS
service provider.
Update Period
Use this to set the schedule for checking
whether the Internet IP address has been changed. Specify
how often to check, from
Every 15 mins
to
Every 24 hrs
,
as well as the time to start checking, in hh:mm format.
NOTE:
If you use the Camera’s DDNS feature,
then
you
must
also
configure
the
port
forwarding feature on your network router.
Go
to
www.linksysbycisco.com/portfwd
for instructions on how to configure a Linksys
router. For other routers, refer to your router’s
documentation.
NOTE:
Go to
www.tzo.com/linksys
to set up
your Camera for remote access.
To save your changes, click
Apply
. To cancel any unsaved
changes, click
Cancel
. To get additional information about
the screen’s features, click
Help
.
UPnP
Enable/Disable
When enabled, the Camera’s Universal
Plug and Play (UPnP) feature allows a UPnP-enabled
computer to easily detect the Camera. The Camera’s UPnP
feature is disabled by default. If your computer is UPnP-
enabled, select this option.
Alternate Access Web Port
Enable/Disable
If you want the Camera to be able to use
an alternate port for communications, select this option.
Then, enter the desired port number in the range from
1024
to
65534
in the
Port Number
field. The default port
number is
1024
.
If you already have a Web Server on your LAN, then you
should enable the Alternate Port and use this port number
instead of port 80.
RTSP/RTP
The Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) is a network
control protocol that establishes and manages multimedia
sessions between a media server and a client. The media
data format in these sessions is defined by the Real-time
Transport Protocol (RTP). You can view a Camera’s live
video stream using various multimedia player applications
such as QuickTime, RealPlayer, or Windows Media Player,
or using a mobile phone that supports RTSP. To do this,
first configure the RTSP/RTP settings in this section as
needed, then open the multimedia player, then point
the player to the appropriate URL listed below (where
<
Camera IP Address
> is the IP address of the Camera you
want to view).
QuickTime or RealPlayer:
rtsp://<
Camera IP Address
>/img/video.sav
Windows Media Player:
rtsp://<
Camera IP Address
>/img/video.asf
Mobile phone with RTSP support:
rtsp://<
Camera IP Address
>/img/video.asf
RTSP Port
To change the RTSP Port number, enter the
desired number in the range of
1024
to
65535
. The
default is
554.
RTP Data Port
To change the RTP Data Port, enter the
desired number in the range of
1024-65514,
even values
only.
Max RTP Data Packet
To change the maximum length
of RTP data packets, enter the desired maximum length in
the range of
400
to
1400
.
Multicast RTSP/RTP
Multicast RTP/RTSP allows a large number of clients to see
the camera’s media stream while conserving bandwidth.
This is accomplished by sending the camera’s media
stream to a single multicast address for each client to
retrieve, instead of directly sending a copy of the media
stream to each client.
Enable/Disable
Select
Enable
to enable the Multicast
RTP/RTSP feature
, or Disable
to disable the feature.
Video Address
To change the Video Address, enter
the new address in the field provided. The default Video
Address,
224.2.0.1
, can be used for multicasting and does
not normally need to be reconfigured. If this address needs
to be changed, contact your network administrator.
Video Port
To change the Video Port, enter the new
port number
(even values only, from 1024 to 65534) in
the field provided. The default Video Port,
2240
, can be
used for multicasting and does not normally need to be
reconfigured. If this port number needs to be changed,
contact your network administrator.
Audio Address
To change the Audio Address, enter
the new address in the field provided. The default Audio
Address
224.2.0.1
, can be used for multicasting and does
not normally need to be reconfigured. If this address needs
to be changed, contact your network administrator.
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Audio Port
To change the Audio Port, enter the new
port number (even values only, from 1024 to 65534) in
the field provided. The default Audio Port,
2242
, can be
used for multicasting and does not normally need to be
reconfigured. If this port number needs to be changed,
contact your network administrator.
Time to Live
Enter the maximum length of time (usually
measured as the number of network routers that can
be passed before the data arrives at its destination or is
dropped) within which the data must reach its destination.
The value must be from 1 to 255. The default value is
16
.
To save your changes, click
Apply
. To cancel any unsaved
changes, click
Cancel
. To get additional information about
the screen’s features, click
Help
.
Setup > Motion Detection
The
Setup > Motion Detection
screen allows you to
configure the Camera’s motion detection settings.
Setup > Motion Detection
Trigger Motion Detection
Enable Motion Detection
Check this box to enable
Motion Detection.
Attachment Type
Select the type of attachment to be
sent, either
JPEG
or
Video
. If JPEG is selected, a series of
images will be attached to the e-mail as individual files. If
Video is selected, a single video file will be attached.
Frame Rate
If the
Attachment Type
field is set to
JPEG
,
select the frame rate (number of frames to be captured
per second), from 1 to 5. The default value is
1
.
Video Format
If the Attachment Type is set to
Video
,
select the video format, either ASF, MPEG-4, or 3GP.
Pre-Capture Length
This refers to video footage up to
the moment when motion is detected. Select how many
seconds’ worth of this video will be saved. This value must
be between 0 and 4 seconds.
Post-Capture Length
Select how many seconds’ worth
of video will be saved starting from the moment motion
is detected. This value must be between 1 and 5 seconds.
Interval
Enter the time in minutes that must pass
between motion detection events. Valid values are 0-5,
10, or 15. The default is
2
. A value of 0 indicates no delay
between events.
Action(s)
Select the action(s) to be performed upon
motion detection. Select
E-Mail
to send an e-mail with a
video attachment to a selected recipient., or select
FTP
to
send the video to a selected FTP server.
E-Mail Alert
If the
Action(s)
field is set to E-Mail, fill in the following
fields:
Send To
Enter the e-mail address where e-mail will be
sent upon motion detection. You can optionally specify
up to three addresses.
Show “From” as
Enter the e-mail address to be used as
the
From
field in the e-mail to be sent.
Subject
Enter the
Subject
field for the e-mail, consisting
of 48 alphanumeric characters or less.
SMTP Port Number
Enter the SMTP port number from 1
to 65535. The default is
25
.
SMTP Mail Server
If you want to use an SMTP mail server,
check the box next to
Specify a SMTP Mail Server
. Then
enter the mail server’s name in the field provided.
My Mail Server Requires Authentication
If you are using
an SMTP mail server that requires authentication (you
must log in with a username and password), check this
box, then fill in the
Account Name
and
Password
fields.
Test E-Mail
Click this button to send a test e-mail to the
address indicated by the
Send To
field.
FTP
If the
Action(s)
field is set to FTP, fill in the following fields:
FTP Server
Enter the FTP server name.
Port
Enter the FTP server’s port number.
Login Name and Password
Enter the login name and
password for the account on the FTP server.
Passive Mode
Select
Enable
(default) to enable passive
mode, or
Disable
to disable it.
File Path Name
Enter the path to the location where the
file will be saved on the FTP server.

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