Philips INCA 320 User Manual download pdf (Page 19)

2005-12-12 Page 17

The password for a given camera can also be globally set

in the RapEthernet.ini file. It is a 32 bit number which is

specified in 8 hexadecimal digits (leading zeros can be

discarded). The default password is 0, which implies using

no password at all. The password in the camera and the

password specified in the RapEthernet.ini file have to

match, otherwise no connection can be established. The

password can be set for individual cameras or for all

cameras, in which case all cameras need to have the

same password.

If for some reason the password is lost and because of that

no connection with the camera can be established

anymore, contact your supplier for a solution.

4.5 Firewall

If the host PC uses a firewall or there is a firewall between

the PC and the camera then this firewall needs to be

configured properly, otherwise no connection with the

camera is possible. Both the IP address and the TCP and

UDP ports (3813) need to be enabled.

When a software firewall on the PC is used, then at the

first connection to an Inca camera a pop-up dialog is

displayed. Allowing the connection will configure the

access to the camera. When using another firewall then

read the manual of this firewall to learn how to configure it

properly.

4.6 Default Configuration

Using the camera “out of the box” without changing

anything, it is configured as follows:

 Broadcasting Enabled

 DHCP enabled

 Auto IP disabled

 No Fixed IP address

 Device ID is 1

 No domain specified

 No password

When no DHCP server is present, the camera will have the

following IP address: 192.168.10.1.

To establish a connection with the camera via a PC, a NIC

(the Network Interface Card) should be used of which the

IP address is in the same subnet range, such as:

192.168.10.200.

1 2 ... 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

No comments

Philips INCA 320 User Manual Page 19