User manual ENCORE ENVCWI-G1 ADVANCED INSTALLATION GUIDE V1.1

[. . . ] M-JPEG Wireless IP Camera Advanced Installation Guide Version 1. 1 PREFACE Thank you for purchasing the M-JPEG Wireless IP Camera, a powerful and high-quality image wireless IP camera. The camera can be installed as a standalone system within your application environment easily and quickly, and supports remote management function so that you can access and control it using a Web browser on your PC. This Advanced Installation Guide provides you with the instructions and illustrations on how to use your camera, which includes: Chapter 1 Introduction to Your Camera describes the features of the camera. Chapter 2 Hardware Installation helps you install the camera according to your application environment. [. . . ] The following table explains the four options: Open Shared-key WPA-PSK/ WPA2-PSK The default setting of Authentication mode, which communicates the key across the network. Allow communication only with other devices with identical WEP settings. WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK is specially designed for the users who do not have access to network authentication servers. The user has to manually enter the starting password in their access point or gateway, as well as in each PC on the wireless network. - 26 - If you select Open or Shared-key as the Authentication mode, you need to complete the following settings: Encryption: Select the WEP option to enable the data encryption feature to secure the camera within the wireless network. Format: Once you enable the Encryption feature, you need to determine the encryption format by selecting ASCII or HEX. ASCII format causes each character you type to be interpreted as an eight-bit value. Hex format causes each pair of characters you type to be interpreted as an eight-bit value in hexadecimal (base 16) notation. If you select WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK as the Authentication mode, you need to complete the following settings: Encryption: Select TKIP or AES. TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol) changes the temporal key every 10, 000 packets to insure much greater security than the standard WEP security. AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) is used to ensure the highest degree of security and authenticity for digital information. Enter the name in the box, and this name must match the Pre-shared key value in the remote device. - 27 - 4. 5 Setting up Video The Video menu contains two sub-menus that provide the video settings for the camera. - 28 - Video >> Camera Image Setting - Brightness: Adjust the brightness level from 0 ~ 100. Click Default to restore the default settings of the three options above. - Mirror: Select the Horizontal option to mirror the image horizontally. - Light Frequency: Select the proper frequency according to the camera's location: 50Hz, 60Hz, or Outdoor. Overlay Setting - Includes Date & Time: Select this option to display the date & time stamp on the live view image. - Enable Opaque: Select this option to set a black background to the displayed date & time stamp. Video >> Video MJPEG - Video Resolution: Select the desired video resolution from the three formats: VGA, QVGA and QQVGA. The higher setting (VGA) obtains better video quality while it uses more resource within your network. - Video Quality: Select the desired image quality from five levels: Lowest, Low, Medium, High, and Highest. - Frame Rate: Select Auto or a proper setting depending on your network status. - 29 - 4. 6 Event Server Configuration The Event Server menu contains two sub-menus that allow you to upload images to FTP, and send emails that include still images. When you complete the required settings for FTP, or Email, click Test to test the related configuration is correct or not. Once the camera connects to the server successfully, click Apply. - 30 - Event Server Setting>> FTP FTP - Host Address: Enter the IP address of the target FTP server. - Directory Path: Enter the destination folder for uploading the images. [. . . ] 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 RJ-45 Router RTP RJ-45 connector is used for Ethernet cable connections. [. . . ]