Remote Monitoring Guide

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SETTING UP DMZ IN ROUTER 2
STEP 1. Login into Router 1 by putting
the IP of Router 1 into the Internet
Explorer browser, as in the example
shown in Picture 1-25 where the IP
address of Router 1 is 192.168.0.1
STEP 2. Find the status page on the
router settings that shows the WAN/
Internet IP address and write it down
this WAN IP address.
STEP 3. Log into the Router 2 by putting
the IP of Router 2 into the Internet
Explorer browser, as in example
shown in Picture 1-26 where the IP
address of Router 2 is 192.168.1.1
STEP 4. Find the DMZ page in the
router settings.
STEP 5. Enter the WAN IP for Router 1
into the DMZ page and enable DMZ.
NOTE! If you do not have a DMZ setting in the router, check to see if there
is a Bridge setting. If so, then use the Bridge setting instead of DMZ.
PICTURE 1-26
STEP 6. Save your changes.
You have forwarded the ports on the router to which the DVR is connected, to the IP address
of the DVR, and set the primary router to pass the connection to this router.
2.1 ADVANCED NETWORK SETTINGS
Now that you’ve successfully connnected your NVR to your network and to the Internet, there
are additional features which you can take advantage of. These settings allow your DVR to
send out e-mail alerts as well as post images and records to an FTP site. In addition, you can
see which users are online, limit online access and more.
PICTURE 2-1
PICTURE 2-2
ADDITIONAL SETTINGS
CHAPTER 2
ONLINE USERS
A list of users accessing the DVR from over
the network or through the Internet is shown
in Online Users menu which itself is found in
the Network Info menu.
The user’s name as well as the IP address
used to access the NVR is displayed.
If you have proper system management rights
(Configured in Account, See Section 4.5
in the User’s Manual for full instructions),
you can disconnect or block a user. The
maximum time a user can be disconnected is
18 hours (65,535 seconds).