blocked port or change to use a different valid port number (ex, 9020). If there are
multiple DVRs connected to the same local network, it should be considered to assign
each DVR to different TCP/IP Ports.
WEB PORT
(Default – Port 80) Input the port number to use when connecting with a Web Browser. If
your ISP blocks Port 80, you may either port forward the blocked port or change to use a
different valid web port number (ex, 8080). If there are multiple DVRs connected to the
same local network, it should be considered to assign each DVR to different Web Ports.
RTSP Port
Input the port number that is used for connecting to RTSP. The default is Port 554.
• Main Stream: rtsp://{IP ADDRESS}:{rtsp port}/main/ch{number}
• Sub Stream: rtsp://{IP ADDRESS}:{rtsp port}/sub/ch{number}
BANDWIDTH LIMIT
(Default – 100 Mbps) Depending on the setting made by the user, the system can control
the data volume transmitted over a network ranging from 25 kbps up to 1Gbps. This
function is effective when under narrow bandwidth network conditions or when the user
wants to limit “network bandwidth occupied by video transmission” to a certain level.
USE UPnP (Universal Plug and Play)
UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) Port Forwarding: If a UPnP supported router is connected,
the DVR will forward ports automatically after communicating with the router without the
need for complicated port forwarding setup at the router.
Once the PC has discovered the DVR, double-click on the icon to open the DVR’s web
client. Enter your User ID and Password to log in and click “Connect” to connect. For more
information on accessing the DVR web client, see Section 5 Web Surveillance with Web
Browser.
1. The maximum number of simultaneous remote connections is 10 users.
2. For the other network settings, such as DDNS, Notification, Mobile Push & P2P
Cloud, please see Section 4.5 Network.
If the Auto connection (PathFinder) has been selected, connect the DVR to the PathFinder
system. The DVR can then be reached by mobile device using the QR code.