EasyManua.ls Logo

Honeywell HDZ36EX - Network Security Settings: HTTPS

Honeywell HDZ36EX
164 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Configuring System Settings | 113
800-11873V4 - A - 07/2014
View a User’s Login Information
Navigate to System Security User. Scroll down the page to view the User information
window (see Figure 7-2). You may need to click get user information to view the most
up-to-date information after adding, editing, or deleting users.
All the users in the network are listed in the
User information
field as [user name:password].
For
example, User:4321 indicates that the user name is User and the password is 4321.
Note If user privilege information is currently displayed (see Viewing a User’s Privileges
below), click get user information to display the login information.
Viewing a User’s Privileges
1. Navigate to System Security User. Scroll down the page to view the User
information window (see Figure 7-2).
All the users are listed in the
User information
field as [user name:password].
2. Click get user privacy.
The user information in the User information field changes from [user name:password] to
[user name:I/O access:camera control:talk:listen]. For example, User:1:1:0:1 indicates
that User has I/O access, camera control, and listen privileges, but not talk privileges.
Streaming Authentication Setting
If streaming authentication is set to Enable, you will be asked for the User Name and Password
when accessing a video stream.
ONVIF Authentication Setting
If ONVIF authentication is set to Enable, you will be asked for the User Name and Password
when attempting to control through any ONVIF command.
Network Security Settings: HTTPS
You can use HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol over SSL [Secure Socket Layer]) to establish
a secure connection between the camera and the web browser. To use HTTPS, you must create
a certificate. You can create a self-signed certificate or you can create a request for an official
certificate issued by a CA (Certificate Authority).
Note A self-signed certificate does not provide the same level of security as an official
certificate.

Table of Contents

Related product manuals