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Client Port: This is the port that the DVR will use to send information through. If the default port
9000 is already taken by other applications, please change it.
IP Address: The IP address identifies the DVR in the network. It consists of four groups of
numbers between 0 to 255, separated by periods. For example, “192.168.001.100”. You need to
enter the IP address manually only if your network type is Static.
Subnet Mask: Subnet mask is a network parameter which defines a range of IP addresses that
can be used in a network. If IP address is like a street where you live then subnet mask is like a
neighborhood. The subnet address also consists of four groups of numbers, separated by periods.
For example, “255.255.000.000”. Alike IP address, you need to enter the subnet mask manually
only if your network type is Static.
Gateway: This address allows the DVR to access the Internet. The format of the Gateway
address is the same as the IP Address. For example, “192.168.001.001”. Alike IP address, you
need to enter the gateway address manually only if your network type is Static.
DNS1/DNS2: DNS1 is the primary DNS server and DNS2 is a backup DNS server. Usually should
be enough just to enter the DNS1 server address.
UPNP: If you want to log in remotely to the DVR using Web Client, you need to complete the port
forwarding. Enable this option if your router supports the UPnP. You need to enable UPnP both, on
DVR and router. In this case, you do not need to configure manually port forwarding on your router.
If your router does not support UPnP, make sure the port forwarding is completed manually
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