WISENET TNV-8010C (02) PDF Document

You can check the live screen to view what is being captured by the camera and control screen capture, and other features. When you click the button on the screen, the live screen will appear.

You can move to the live screen, playback screen or setup screen by clicking the buttons at the top:

• (Live): Check the live screen to view what is being captured by the camera and control a variety of camera features.
• (Playback): Search and playback a recorded image from an SD card or NAS.
• (Setup): Change the camera settings.

The size changes to the next size each time you click it:

• (Fit): Fit the camera image to the size of the web browser.
• (Original Size): View the camera image at its actual resolution.
• (Aspect Ratio): View the live screen in the web browser by zooming in or out, while maintaining the aspect ratio of the camera image.

Capture and save the live screen as a PNG image file. A captured image file is saved in the default recording path of each browser.

To capture an image:

• In the scene to capture, click the capture icon ().

When the captured image is saved, a notification message will pop up. The capture image is saved to the path specified in each browser.

If image capture does not work in Windows 7 or later with the Internet Explorer browser, run the Internet Explorer browser as administrator.

You can record and save the live screen to a PC. Click the Record icon () to start recording; click the icon again to stop recording. Recorded files are saved in .avi format and can be saved in the default path of the browser or a file path can be set in the ‘Save as’ window.

To protect your video files with password, select ZIP from the list of the video recording file format and enter a password. You need to enter the password to play back downloaded videos. The password setup function for recorded videos is not available in some camera models.

To record video:

• Click the Record icon ().
• To end the manual recording, click the Record icon () again.

The manual recording can be saved as an avi file in your PC. Specify the path and save the video.

To protect video recordings with password:

• Select ZIP from the list and enter a password.

Your video recordings will be saved as .zip in your PC. You need to enter the password to play back the videos. (The password setup function for recorded videos is not available in some camera models.)

You can check the number of image pixels in an area selected by the mouse on the live screen. Click the Pixel count icon () and click and drag the desired area with the mouse. The selected area will be displayed and the number of pixels in the image will be displayed. When you click the Pixel count icon again, the Pixel count function ends.

Use the microphone function. To use the microphone function, the [Audio in] function should be activated for the relevant profile. To activate the audio input function, select [Enable] from [Setup]>[Basic]>[Video profile]>[Audio in].

To use microphone:

• Click the microphone icon ().

If no sound is heard when connecting or disconnecting the audio jack from the PC while playing the audio, click the microphone icon and enable it. The sound output from the camera may be inconsistent depending on the microphone device settings. If the sound is not well heard, turn off the improvement function of the microphone properties in the PC where the web viewer is operating, or adjust the microphone device volume.

When you click a desired alarm output number, the alarm will be outputted as previously set. The alarm can be set from the [Setup]>[Event]>[Alarm I/O] page. The number of alarm outputs varies depending on the camera.

Adjust the audio volume of the live screen. Click the Speaker icon () to activate the audio and adjust the volume.

• Select the Full screen icon () to change the viewer mode to full screen.
• To exit the full screen mode, click the Full screen icon again or the [Esc] key on the keyboard.

The size changes to the next size each time you click it:

• (Fit): Fit the camera image to the size of the web browser.
• (Original Size): View the camera image at its actual resolution.
• (Aspect Ratio): View the live screen in the web browser by zooming in or out, while maintaining the aspect ratio of the camera image.

In the Display section of Video setup:

Set the contrast, brightness, sharpness and color level of the live screen; when you enter the setting, it will be applied to the live screen immediately. Click the button if you want to reset all the display settings.

Check the connection status of all currently-set profiles or check the status of currently-connected users.

You can check the applied profile for each user, bitrate (kbps), network connection status and IP address of all users currently connected to the camera.

You can import and playback a recorded image from an SD card (or microSD card) or NAS. When you click the button on the screen, the recorded screen will appear. A time bar will appear at the bottom of the playback screen and an image recorded according to the set schedule or by an event is displayed on the time bar. You can search for a recorded image by event type or date, and capture or save it to a PC.

You can move to the live screen, playback screen or setup screen by clicking the buttons at the top:

• (Live): Check the live image being captured by the camera and control various camera functions.
• (Playback): Search and playback a recorded image from an SD card (or microSD card) or NAS.
• (Setup): Change the camera settings.

You can search for a recorded image by event type. Also, if the time on the camera system has been adjusted and thus resulted in overlapping time, the video recorded during that overlapping hour can be searched.

To search by event and play back:

1. Click the Show button on the Playback screen. If there is any video taken on the day of searching, it will be displayed on the time bar.
2. To search by event type, click the [All] button at the top of the time bar and select an event you want.
3. To search for recorded images during the overlapped time, select an overlapped section.
4. Click the [OK] button to display the searched events on the time bar.
5. Click the Playback button.
6. To stop the playback, click the Pause button.

Search for a recorded image by selecting a date and time on the calendar. When you click the [Today] button on the time bar, only images recorded today will be searched.

To search by time and play back:

1. Click the Show button on the Playback screen. If there is any video taken on the day of searching, it will be displayed on the time bar.
2. Click a date on the time bar, select the date you want on the calendar, and set the start and end time.
   • When you select [All day], the start and end time will be set automatically from 00:00:00 to 23:59:59.
3. Click the [OK] button.
4. Click the Playback button. The video of the selected time will play back.
   • If the video is already playing, the recorded time of the current video is displayed.
   • You can rewind or fast-forward the video and change the playback speed as necessary.
   • Click the left arrow button to go back by 1 frame. Click the right arrow button to go forward by 1 frame.
   • Click the Playback speed button to change the speed to 1x, 2x, 4x, 8x, -1x, -2x, -4x, or -8x. As the speed changes, you can set the desired playback speed.
   • Move the button along the time bar to play back the video of the desired time.

Recorded videos can be saved to files.

To save a video:

1. Click the [Export] button.
2. In [Time], set the Start time and End time for the video to save.
3. From [Type], select the file type you want.
   • AVI: Saves in .avi.
   • ZIP: Saves in .zip. You can set a password for your files. You need to enter this password to unzip those files in order to play videos. (The password setup function for recorded videos is not available in some camera models.)
4. Click the [OK] button.

The user can add or delete a video profile, and change the profile properties. Set the video profile, frame rate and codec as ‘Video profile’ in advance and later change the video profile to stream or play back an image. When you finish the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

The user can select a video profile according to the service environment and circumstances of product use. In addition to the profiles provided by default, the user can add a new profile or delete an existing one. You can set the codec, profile type, resolution, frame rate, multicast, and other settings for each profile.

The profile list is provided by default; all profiles added by the user are also displayed.

Adding a video profile:

1. Click the [Add] button. A new item will be added to the profile list.
2. Enter the name of profile in the [Name] field. The entered name will appear in the profile list.
3. Set the profile items, including [Codec], [Profile type] and [Resolution].
4. Click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.
5. When the confirm window appears, click the [OK] button. The new profile will be added.

Changing a video profile property:

1. Select the profile which you wish to change from the profile list.
2. Change the relative settings, including [Codec], [Profile type] and [Resolution].
3. Click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.
4. When the confirm window appears, click the [OK] button. The settings of the selected profile will change.

Deleting a video profile:

1. Select the profile which you wish to delete from the profile list.
2. Click the [Delete] button.
3. When the confirm window appears, click the [OK] button. The selected profile will be deleted.

Name: The name of the profile selected from the profile list will be displayed. You can enter a new profile name if creating a new profile.

Codec: Select the codec which you wish to apply to the profile. The profile properties may vary according to the selected codec type.

Select a profile type to apply. The selected profile type will be displayed in the [Type] column of the profile list. The setup items may vary according to the selected codec type.

• Default profile: This is the default profile applied for streaming a live camera image. ‘Default’ is displayed in [Type] in the profile list.
• E-mail/FTP profile: This video profile is used for sending the captured screen of an image when an event is created. ‘Event’ is displayed in [Type] in the profile list. The E-mail/FTP profile option will appear only when MJPEG is set for the codec.
• Edge recording profile: This profile is applied for recording an image on an SD card or NAS. ‘Record’ is displayed in [Type] in the profile list.
• Frame Lock profile: This is a profile applied to guarantee a certain level of video frame rate. ‘FrameLock’ is displayed in [Type] in the profile list. This ‘Frame Lock profile’ option appears only when [Codec] is set to [h.264] or [h.265].

When the camera has an internal microphone or an external microphone is connected, you can set external sounds to be inputted in the image. To use the Microphone and Speaker functions on the Live page, [Enable] should be selected for [Audio in].

Set the resolution of the camera image.

Note: In order to stream a high-resolution image smoothly, it is recommended to connect to the web viewer using Google Chrome.

Set the number of frames per second. The range of frame rates available varies according to the frame rate value selected from [Video & Audio]>[Camera setup]>[Sensor].

Set the maximum bitrate of the image when [Bitrate control] is [VBR].

Fix the amount of image data to be sent if [Bitrate control] is [CBR].

Set how to adjust the amount of image data.

• CBR: Constant Bitrate is for sending full-frame data of a constant size. When CBR is selected, the size of data to be sent is set by setting the target bitrate. CBR has a constant data size, making it is easy to predict the data size for the whole system, enabling the system to be operated stably.
• VBR: Variable Bitrate is for sending an image within the maximum bitrate without fixing the data size of the frame. VBR can use storage space capacity or bandwidth efficiently while maintaining the quality, but if an image suddenly becomes more complex, it may cause a strain on the network.

Note: When the Bitrate control is set to ‘CBR (fixed bitrate)’ and the priority on image quality mode is selected, the actually transferred frame rate may be different from the set frame rate in order to guarantee the best image quality under the set bitrate in consideration of the complexity on screen.

Set the priority between frame rate and image quality if the amount of image data exceeds the target bitrate.

If either [H.264] or [H.265] is selected for [Codec] of the profile, the user can select between [Frame rate] and [Compression]. If [Frame rate] is set as the high priority, the maximum frame rate is secured, but the image quality may be lowered. On the other hand, when [Compression] is set as the high priority, the image quality is secured, but some frames my be omitted, so that the image may be disconnected or seem unnatural. If either [H.264] or [H.265] is selected for [Codec] of the profile, [Encoding priority] is activated only when [CBR] is set for [Bitrate control].

If [Codec] of the profile is [MJPEG], you can select between [Frame rate] and [Bitrate].

GOV (Group of Video) is a group of image frames for H.264/H.265 video compression; it means the group of frames from one I-frame to the next I-frame. GOV contains both I-frame and P-frame. I-frame is the frame which becomes the basis of compression (also called the key frame); it has data for one complete image. P-frame has information of the changed area only, based on the front frame. For this reason, the number of I-frames is fewer as the GOV length is longer, making the image size small, while the number of I-frames is more as the GOV length becomes shorter, making for a larger image size. The maximum value of the GOV length varies according to the [Frame rate] in [Profile properties].

If H.264 or H.265 codec is selected for the recording file, GOV length becomes framerate/2.

Set the type to reduce compression loss.

Two entropy coding types, CAVLC (Context Adaptive Variable Length Coding) and CABAC (Context Adaptive Binary Arithmetic Coding), are provided. However, only CAVLC coding type is available for the Baseline profile.

• CABAC: The CABAC data processing procedure is more complicated than CAVLC, so that it uses more system resources, but it has an excellent compression rate.
• CAVLC: The data processing procedure for CAVLC is simpler than CABAC, so that it uses fewer system resources, but the compression rate is relatively low.

Set whether or not to use smart codec. Smart codec is a unique technology of Hanwha Techwin that reduces the compression rate for an area of interest to the user (to output in high quality), while it increases the compression rate for other areas, (to output in normal quality), thereby reducing the data size of the image as a whole. Smart codec is activated only when [Bitrate control] is [CBR].

The area for smart codec can be set from [Video & Audio]>[Smart codec].

To apply the Dynamic GOV function to the current profile, select [Enable]. Dynamic GOV is the function whereby the GOV length is changed automatically according to the image situation. In a video where little or no motion is detected, GOV operates based on the value set for [Dynamic GOV] by user, decreasing the bitrate of the whole video. Once motion is detected, I-frame is displayed immediately. Then, until the motion is not detected anymore, GOV operates based on the value set for [GOV length].

• Enter the maximum GOV length to apply when there is no motion in the image. The range of input value is displayed next to [GOV length]. The input value in [GOV length] becomes the minimum value, while the maximum value is 480; it varies according to the [Frame rate] in [Profile properties].

Note:

• When the WiseStream function is used, if the dynamic GOV and dynamic FPS functions are used, the WiseStream performance is optimized. The WiseStream can be set in the [Video & Audio] > [WiseStream] menu.
• Dynamic GOV is enabled only when [Bitrate control] is set to [VBR]. If [Profile type] is set to [Edge recording profile], Dynamic GOV cannot be used.

Select [Enable] to apply the Dynamic FPS function to the profile currently being set.

Dynamic FPS is a function that automatically changes FPS settings, from the minimum FPS setting to frame rate setting depending on the screen situation. In a nearly motionless video, FPS will function using the minimum FPS setting, which in turn reduces the overall screen bitrate. When a motion is detected, FPS will use an increased FPS value.

Minimum FPS: Enter the minimum FPS value to be applied when Dynamic FPS is enabled. The [Minimum FPS] option is not displayed if the Minimum FPS value is set as 1.

Note:

• When the WiseStream function is used, if the dynamic GOV and dynamic FPS functions are used, the WiseStream performance is optimized. The WiseStream can be set in the [Video & Audio] > [WiseStream] menu.
• Dynamic FPS is enabled only when [Codec] is set to [H.264] or [H.265] and [Bitrate control] is set to [VBR]. If [Profile type] is set to [Edge recording profile], Dynamic GOV cannot be used.

Multicast is the method used to send data in one instance from the camera to multiple pieces of equipment. Set whether or not to use RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol) on the current profile and enter the detailed information.

Multicast (RTSP): To send an image by using RTSP, select [Enable].

IP address: Enter an IPv4 address that can be connected from the IPv4 network. The range of multicast IP address is anywhere between 224.0.0.0 and 239.255.255.254. However, 255 cannot be used at the end.

Port: Set the port that controls sending of the image. The range of multicast RTSP ports is from 1024 to 65534, and only even numbers are allowed. (The 3702 port however, cannot be used.)

TTL: You can set the TTL of the RTSP packet. A value between 0 and 255 can be entered for the TTL value.

You can change the administrator account ID and password. To reinforce security, create a password by combining random English uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers and special characters.

You can change the administrator password. To reinforce security, create a password by combining random English uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers and special characters.

ID: You can view or change the administrator ID that is currently used.

Note:

• Administrator ID must contain only alphanumeric characters with a maximum length of 8 characters.
• The default guest ID “guest” or the default user ID “user1”, “user2″… “user10” cannot be used as the administrator ID.

Current password: Enter the current password. To prevent the password from being changed by someone else, the administrator password can be changed only after entering the previous password.

New password: Enter a new password.

Confirm new password: This is the confirmation procedure to prevent incorrect input of a new password. Enter the new password again.

Note:

• To reinforce security, it is recommended to create a password by combining special characters, numbers, and uppercase and lowercase letters.
• It is recommended to change the password every three months.
• The password length and restrictions are as follows:
  • For password of 8 to 9 digits, you need to combine at least three different types of the following: uppercase and lowercase alphabets, numbers, and special characters.
  • For password of 10 to 15 digits, you need to combine at least two different types of the following: uppercase and lowercase alphabets, numbers, and special characters.
  • Password must be different from your ID. Also, we recommend not to use your ID string as part of the password.
  • You cannot use four or more consecutive characters (e.g. 1234, abcd).
  • You cannot use the same character four or more times in a row (e.g. !!!!, 1111, aaaa).
  • Only ~`!@#$%^*()_-+=|{}[].?/ are allowed for special characters.
• After the factory reset, both the admin and user passwords will reset, and you need to create them again.
• When you access the camera web viewer for the first time, or access it after the initialization, you will be moved to the password setting menu.
• To use the web viewer menu, you need to set the new password in the password change menu and log in to the web viewer again with the changed password.
• When changing the admin password, if the current password is not matched, then you cannot set the new password.
• After changing the password, if there is a camera connected to a client, such as CMS or NVR, then you need to register the changed password before use. If you maintain the same connection, the client will use the previous password for authentication, so the account can be locked.
• When logging in to the web viewer, if you entered incorrect password more than five times, it will be locked for 30 seconds and you won’t be able to access the web viewer.
• If connection is made from various places with the same ID, or the password is changed while a number of Internet browsers are open, the Internet browsers may malfunction. It is recommended that a password be changed only from one location or only through one Internet browser.

When you select [Allow guest access], a guest can connect to a web viewer screen. When you connect with a guest account, you can see only the live screen on the web viewer. Guest ID and password are ‘guest/guest’ and these cannot be changed.

When you select [Allow RTSP connection without authentication], you can access the camera video using RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol) without the login authentication.

You can set the connection information for user accounts other than the administrator, and set use permissions including audio in, audio out, alarm output and profile. When a registered user logs in, only the functions set for that user are enabled. 10 current user accounts are set by default; you can add or delete an account. Up to 10 current IP user accounts can be used.

Use: Select the check box to enable the selected user account.

Name: Enter the ID

Password: Enter the password. The password setting rule is same as the administrator password setting rule.

Audio in: Set the permission for accessing the inputted audio. If audio in is selected, a user who connects to the relevant account can watch the screen and listen to audio at the same time; if audio in is not selected, the user can watch only the image screen.

Audio out: Set audio out permissions. When audio out is selected, a user who connects to a relevant account can send audio through the microphone.

Alarm output: Set alarm output permissions. When an alarm has been set, a user who connects to a relevant account can output the alarm.

Profile: When [Default] is set, the user can watch the image only in default mode; when [All] is set, the user can watch the image in all profiles.

Inputting a current user:

1. Select the radio button of the current user account you wish to use. The current user account is changed to a status where input is available.
2. Select the check box in the [Use] column.
3. Enter the ID and password in the [Name] and [Password] columns.
4. Select a function to allow in the [Audio in], [Audio out] and [Alarm output] columns respectively, and select the type of profile to allow in the [Profile] column.
5. When the input of the current user account is completed, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.
6. When the confirm window appears, click the [OK] button.

Note: If the number of current user accounts is less than 10, you can add a current user account by clicking the [Add] button.

Modifying a current user:

1. Select the radio button of the current user account you wish to modify.
2. Change the function settings and click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.
3. When the confirm window appears, click the [OK] button. The information of the user will be changed.

Deleting a current user:

1. Select the radio button of the current user account you wish to delete and click the [Delete] button.
2. Click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.
3. When the confirm window appears, click the [OK] button. The information of the selected current user will be deleted.

You can check the current system time of the camera, change the time setting according to the local time zone, or set the system time through synchronization with an NTP server.

Current system time: The current system time of the camera is displayed. The previously set system time is displayed.

Time zone: The camera time is set based on standard time (GMT).

Time zone: Select the desired time zone and click the [Apply] button below.

Daylight saving time: When an area where daylight saving time is used is selected, the [Daylight saving time] menu will be displayed. The start and end time for daylight saving time in the selected time zone are displayed. When [Enable] is selected for [Daylight saving time], a time which is one hour ahead of the standard time of the relevant zone is displayed.

Note:

• Only when [Daylight saving time] is set to [Enable] will the time appearing on the timeline of the playback screen be displayed according to daylight saving time.
• If the clock function of the PC is set to automatically apply daylight saving time, the daylight saving time option is automatically selected in the camera web viewer, and cannot be changed by the user.

System time setup: The user can set the camera time manually or by synchronizing it with an NTP server. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Manual:

• The user can enter the current time manually for the camera or synchronize it with the time of the PC with which it is currently being used.
• Set the system time by entering the time in [Y – M – D] and [h: m: s].
• When [Synchronize with PC viewer] is selected, the time of the PC viewer is synchronized with the system time. When [Synchronize with PC viewer] is selected, the same time zone should be separately set for both the PC and the camera.

Synchronize with NTP server: The NTP (Network Time Protocol) server time is synchronized with the system time. 5 NTP server addresses are entered by default. You can change an NTP server address by clicking the address input field.

Enter IP address and port. You can set IPv4 and IPv6 on the [IP address] tab. You can set the port for each protocol on the [Port] tab. When you finish the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. When you click the [Apply] button, you will need to reconnect to the web viewer.

IPv4 setup: You can check or change the IP type, MAC address, IP address, subnet mask, gateway, and DNS information used for the network communication using the IPv4 type.

• IP type: Select the IP connection type. If a fixed IP address is used, set [Manual] and enter the information. If a dynamic IP is used, set [DHCP] and enter the DNS address only.
  • Manual: Enter and set the IP address, subnet mask, gateway, DNS1 and DNS2 directly.
  • DHCP: Set DNS1 and DNS2.
• MAC address: The MAC address of the camera is displayed.
• IP address: The current IPv4 address is displayed. You can change the IP address by setting [Manual] for [IP type].
• Subnet mask: The subnet mask of the current IP address is displayed. You can change the subnet mask by setting [Manual] for [IP type].
• Gateway: The gateway of the current IP address is displayed. You can change the gateway by setting [Manual] for [IP type].
• DNS setting by DHCP: This is displayed when [DHCP] is set for [IP type]. If you select Enable, the DNS address is automatically assigned.
• DNS1/DNS2: The address of the DNS (Domain Name Service) server is displayed.

IPv6 setup:

• Host name: Host name is the name to retrieve the host name which is used in ONVIF GetHostname command. The first character must be alphabetic and only alphanumeric characters can be entered. Up to 63 characters can be entered. Name of the camera is input as default; does not need to be set as it is not a required value.
• MTU: Set the maximum transmission unit (MTU) at which data can be transferred from the network interface. The MTU value can be set from 1280 octets to 1500 octets. If the value is set too low, the video playback may be delayed. Therefore, the MTU value should be set according to the user’s network environment.
• IP type: Select the IP connection type. The default value is [Default]. If DHCP is not detected, the value will automatically be changed to the previous setting.
  • DHCP: The IPv6 address assigned through DHCP is displayed.
  • Manual: The user can enter an IPv6 address of choice.
  • Default: The current IPv6 address is displayed.
  Note: After changing the setting, click the [Apply] button to close the web browser window. After a moment, access the changed IP address again.
• IP address: Enter the IPv6 address.
• Prefix: This value sets the IP range. If [IP type] is [Default], [Prefix] value is 64. If it is [Manual], you can change the [Prefix] value.
• Gateway: Gateway is displayed when [Manual] is set for [IP type]. The user enters the gateway address directly.

A port is the location used for sending and receiving data Click [Port] tab, set the relevant items, and then click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. It is recommended to use HTTPS and RTSP to reinforce image security.

Note: When setting the port number, you cannot use 3702, 4520, 49152 or any number between 0 and 1023.

• HTTP: The HTTP port is used for connecting to the camera using a web browser. The default value is 80 (TCP). When the HTTP port is changed, the web browser window will be closed. Enter the new HTTP port at the end of the IP address to reconnect. If the HTTP port is 80, the port number can be omitted. (e.g.: Camera IP address: 192.168.1.100, HTTP port In case of 8080 -> http://192.168.1.100:8080)
• HTTPS: HTTPS has increased security over HTTP. This can be used when HTTPS mode is set in SSL, and the default value is 443 (TCP). The available range is between 1024 and 65535.
• RTSP: This is the port for sending an image in RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol); the default value is 554.
• Timeout: To use the timeout, select [Enable]. If there is no response for a certain period of time when connection is made in RTSP, reset the port connection.

You can set a privacy area in the camera’s image or flip it in reverse directions (vertically or horizontally). Once you have completed the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

To prevent a possibility of privacy invasion in the camera’s image, you can set a privacy area. To use the privacy area function, click [Enable privacy area]. To deactivate a privacy area, deselect [Enable privacy area], then you can check the full camera’s image without anything hidden due to privacy. The set privacy areas are not deleted and they can be checked in the privacy area list.

Note: When [Enable privacy area] is selected, the LDC function is disabled. You can check the LDC function in [Video & Audio]>[Camera setup]>[Special].

Setting a privacy area:

1. Select [Enable privacy area].
2. Drag the mouse on the camera video screen to set the privacy area.
3. Enter the name of the privacy area in [Name] under [Privacy area], and click the [OK] button.
4. The new privacy area will be added to the privacy area list.
5. To apply a color to the privacy area, go to [Color], select a color to paint the area, and click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The selected color will be applied to every privacy area.

Note: Only English letters, numbers, dash (-) and period (.) can be entered for the name of a privacy area.

Deleting a privacy area:

1. Select a privacy area to delete from the list of privacy areas. The selected area is displayed on the camera’s image screen.
2. Click the [Delete] button. The selected area will be deleted.

If the screen is displayed upside down after installing the camera, you can correct this through the flip mode and mirror mode functions.

The [Hallway view] feature provides a long vertical view of the screen which allows the user to operate the surveillance area more efficiently in a corridor or alley.

Note: If you change the video rotation settings, the video screen will be flipped in four directions or changed. To help you analyzing the changed video, change the analysis settings in the [Analytics] menu.

• Flip: You can flip the camera image upside down. To flip the camera image, select [On].
• Mirror: You can mirror the camera image. To mirror the camera image, select [On].
• Hallway view: By rotating the camera image in an environment where a general camera cannot properly monitor the narrow aisles or hallways, you can magnify the vertical monitoring areas. You can rotate it 90 deg (Clockwise) or 270 deg (Clockwise) or set it to 0 deg to return to the original image.
  • Note: In order to set the hallway view, you need to set the installed camera to 0 degree, or rotate to 90 degrees clockwise or 270 degrees clockwise, and select the same angle in [Hallway view].
  • When you set [Hallway view], the web browser will close automatically. You will need to reconnect to the web viewer.

You can select the method of displaying camera video output.

• USB: To display a camera image by using the USB, click [Enable]. Using the Wi-Fi dongle and smartphone app from Hanwha Techwin, you can access your camera over Wi-Fi. This is useful when you are trying to install a network camera for the first time or change the angular field of view or position of your camera, since you can see the camera screen on your smartphone without the hassle of getting an additional monitor to check the installation.
• Layout: You can select layout options for camera video output screen in [Layout]. Selecting [Quad] displays all videos from 4 channels on one screen. Selecting [Single] displays only one video from 4 channels on the screen. If [Single] is selected, you can choose the channel to stream the video. Note: To prevent degradation of the camera performance, turn off the video output function after installing a camera.

You can connect a microphone and speaker to a network camera and listen to the sound at a remote location where the camera is installed, or output audio from the camera to the location. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Audio in: You can input audio into an image through a microphone connected to the camera. Input audio by selecting a source that fits the usage environment.

Source: Select an alarm input type.

• Internal microphone: This is the internal microphone included with the camera.
• External microphone: An external microphone can be connected to the camera and used instead of the internal microphone. When you select [Apply power to Ext. Mic.], the camera supplies power to an external microphone.
• Line: Connect to sound equipment through a cable. For example, connect sound equipment such as an MP3 player and a camera through a cable, and select the MP3 player when you input recorded audio from it into the camera.

Codec: Select an audio codec.

• G.711: This is the standard audio codec for ITU-T, which is mainly used in telephone communication; the audio quality is low. It is also called the pulse code modulation of sound frequency; soundwaves can be delivered digitally in PSTN or through PBX.
• G.726: This is the standard audio codec for ITU-T, which is mainly used in telephone communication; the audio quality is low. It is possible to change and compress 64 Kbps PCM to 16, 24, 32 or 40 Kbps through Adaptive Differential Pulse Code Modulation (ADPCM).
• AAC: AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) is the international standard that succeeds MP3. It is more efficient than MP3 and has sound quality similar to an original copy of a CD. AAC enables the use of audio of a higher sampling rate than is the case when using the previous G.711 and G.726 codecs.

Sampling rate: This refers to the number of samplings per second when an analog sound source is converted to a digital sound source; as this value is higher, the sound quality is better. The sampling rate is fixed for each audio codec, and cannot be changed by the user. The sampling rate of the G.711 and G.726 codecs is 8 KHz, while the sampling rate of the AAC codec is 16 KHz.

Bitrate: The bitrate of the G.711 codec is 64 Kbps and cannot be changed. The bitrate of the G.726 codec is 16, 24, 32 and 40 Kbps; the compression ratio can be changed. Only 48 Kbps can be selected for the AAC codec.

Gain: Sets the amplification value of audio in. If the input sound is too low, you can increase the gain value to amplify the input audio signal. The range of gain value is from 1 to 10; a larger value means higher amplification.

You can output audio through the built-in speaker.

Audio out: To use audio out, select [Enable].

Gain: Sets the amplification value of audio out. If the output sound is too low, you can increase the gain value to amplify the output audio signal. The range of gain value is from 1 to 10; a larger value means a louder audio out. Gain is activated only when [Enable] is selected for audio out.

Note: If an excessive audio level or gain value is set, a deterioration of sound quality or a howling sound may occur.

You can change the camera settings to capture the best image in the environment where the camera is installed. Image presets suitable for various environments are provided by default; the user can also specify camera settings directly. You can check on the camera preview screen how the camera image is displayed according to the settings. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. If the time-out time (240 seconds) has passed without clicking the [Apply] button after changing the setting, the previous setting will be restored.

Sensor mode: Set how many frames per second the CMOS sensor of the camera will capture.

Note:

• Changing the sensor mode will reset the whole camera setting.
• Sensor mode value cannot be set differently for each image preset. Frame rate applies identical to all image presets.
• The maximum value of [Basic]>[Video profile]>[Frame rate] varies according to the number of frames set for the sensor mode.

Image preset mode: Various image presets are provided for specific purposes. Select an image preset that best suits your camera environment.

• User-defined preset 1: Used for displaying the image as set by the user.
• User-defined preset 2: Used for displaying the image as set by the user.
• Outdoor daytime: Used to display a clear and smooth video taken outdoor in daytime.
• Outdoor night time: Used to reduce the level of noises for video taken outdoor at night with low brightness and lighten up dark areas.
• Indoor backlight: Used to display a video where indoor and outdoor are both identifiable with indoor backlight.
• Indoor bright scenes: Used to provide clear picture quality and reduce flickering in an illuminated indoor environment.
• Number plates: Used to improve the ability to identify the license plate of a car in daytime and at night.
• Vivid video: Used to improve color and clarity.

Note: After selecting an image preset mode, change the detailed settings of camera image, such as white balance and night/day modes, and click [Apply] to save the changed value as the image preset value. To reset it to default, click the [Reset] button.

SSDR: SSDR increases the brightness of a dark area to reveal an image in an environment where there is a significant difference between a dark area and a bright area.

To use SSDR, select [Enable].

Level: Adjust the level of dynamic range. As the level goes higher, a dark area becomes brighter.

D-Range: Select the amplitude area of the dynamic range.

You can make corrections to show the color white correctly and other colors normally, in any lighting environment.

Mode: Select the white balance mode according to the environment where the camera is being used.

• Manual: You can adjust red gain and blue gain manually. If more red color is shown, lower the red gain, and if more blue color is shown, lower the blue gain. If more green color is shown, raise both the red and the blue values.
• ATW: Corrects the camera color automatically.
• Outdoor: The colors of the camera are corrected to be optimized for an outdoor environment.
• Indoor: Correction is made to optimize colors for an indoor environment.
• AWC: Screen correction is made to optimize the colors for the current lighting environment. When you aim the camera at white paper and press the [Set] button, the red gain and blue gain will be adjusted and applied to the image. The white balance value continues to be applied to the currently displayed video. If the environment changes, this should be adjusted again.
• NarrowATW: Auto-corrects camera color in 2800 K ~ 9000 K environment.[ATW]The color temperature range is narrower than Mode.
• MERCURY: Screen correction is made to optimize the colors for the mercury lighting environment.
• SODIUM: Screen correction is made to optimize the colors for the sodium lighting environment.

Red gain: Adjust the red gain. If the red gain is high, more red color is shown on the screen. If too much red is shown, lower the red gain.

Blue gain: Adjust the blue gain. If the blue gain is high, more blue color is shown on the screen. If too much blue is shown, lower the blue gain.

Note:

• In any of the following cases, white balance may not operate normally. In such case, adjust the white balance through the [AWC] mode.
• If the surrounding environment exceeds the color temperature correction range, such as a clear sky or sunset
• If the surrounding environment is dark
• If the camera faces directly toward a fluorescent light or if there is a significant illumination change.

An image captured against the light can be corrected. Select from among Off, BLC, or WDR in [Mode] and change the setting according to the selected backlight mode.

BLC: The BLC (Back Light Compensation) mode selects and corrects a specific area on a dark image captured against the light, to show an object in a selected area more clearly.

BLC level: Move the slide bar to adjust the BLC level. The higher the level, the brighter the set area.

WDR: The WDR (Wide Dynamic Range) mode shows both a dark area and a bright area clearly in a backlight environment. This method captures once with a fast shutter to show a bright area clearly and again with a slow shutter to show a dark area clearly, using the dual shutters of the camera, and then combines only the parts shown clearly from the two images into one image. If the WDR mode is used, noise may occur between the bright area and the dark area.

WDR level: Adjusts the intensity of backlight correction.

Note:

• When WDR mode is selected, the shutter value will be reset. The screen will become bright and then become dark.
• When WDR mode is used, the frame rate is reduced by half.

It is recommended to use the WDR mode when a camera is installed indoor and there is very strong backlight.

If the WDR mode is used, noise may occur between the bright area and the dark area.

If the WDR mode is used, noise may occur in the motion detection area.

Please turn off the WDR mode because, depending on the lighting condition in WDR mode, the following problems could occur:

• When there are unnatural color changes and/or unnatural symptoms on the screen.
• When there is noise on the bright part of the screen.
• The WDR performance may vary depending on the size of bright areas on the screen, so adjust the installation angle properly for the best WDR performance.
• If you set the WDR level too high, the screen may exhibit unnatural symptoms.
• For the best WDR performance, it is recommended to set the exposure iris to [Auto].

Change the exposure according to the environment of the camera. If the background is darker than the subject, the subject will be shown normally only when the exposure is decreased. Conversely, if the background is brighter than the subject, the subject will be shown normally only when the exposure is increased.

Brightness: The brightness of the screen can be adjusted. The higher the number, the brighter the screen.

Minimum shutter: The shutter can set the sensor exposure automatically according to the environment; the electronic shutter operates at a range of between minimum shutter and maximum shutter. Minimum shutter means the minimum value of the possible range for exposure time and sets a long exposure time. If the selected minimum shutter value is smaller than the fps value of [Sensor] mode, the frame rate can be reduced in the dark.

Maximum shutter: Maximum shutter means the maximum value of the possible range for exposure time and sets a short exposure time.

Anti flicker: Prevents screen flickering that occurs due to inconsistency in the lighting in the capturing environment.

SSNR: Remove noise from the image.

• On/Off: Sets whether or not to use the SSNR function. When [On] is selected, the SSNR level can be adjusted.
• Wise NR: When a moving object is in the image, the noise reduction level is adjusted automatically to improve object discrimination.

AGC: AGC (Auto Gain Control) adjusts the brightness by controlling the sensitivity of image gain when capturing an object in dim light.

Note:

• The screen exposure can be saturated depending on the max/min range of shutter settings.
• AGC action increases screen noise.

Change the image to color or b/w according to the camera’s environment. When the dwell time is set, the image can be changed to color or b/w according to preference. When switching to Day/Night, a motion detection event or image analysis event cannot be detected.

Mode: Selects the mode which changes the camera to color or b/w.

• Color: Outputs an image in color.
• B/W: Outputs an image in b/w.
• Auto: Switch to color mode during the daytime and b/w at night or in low light. However, if [AGC] under [Exposure] is set to [Off], [Day/Night] cannot be set to [Auto].
• External: When an alarm input terminal is linked with external equipment, color and b/w can be controlled.
• Schedule: Day/Night is changed to the schedule set from [Activation time (Color)].

Note: The [External] can be set when there is more than one alarm inputs. Select [Event]>[Alarm I/O] to set the alarm I/O.

Dwell time: Changes to color or b/w when [Auto] is selected for Day/Night and the brightness condition is maintained for the set dwell time.

Duration: Sets the time interval when switching to color or b/w occurs. Selecting [Customize] allows you to manually set the duration.

Alarm input: Set the image to color or b/w according to the opening and closing status of the alarm sensor.

Activation time (Color): Sets the schedule for operation in color mode. When [Everyday] is selected and the time is set, color mode is activated at the relevant time every day, and b/w mode is activated at all other times. If you wish to not have color mode set for the same time every day, you can deselect [Everyday] and set the activation time to Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu., Fri., Sat. or Sun., respectively.

Note: When switching between night and day modes, the motion detection event will not take place. In other words, even if you ‘Enable’ the motion detection event, it will not detect when switching between night and day modes occurs. You can enable or disable the motion detection event in [Analytics] > [Motion Detection].

You can adjust an image for sharpness, contrast, and color level.

Sharpness: Adjust the overall sharpness of the image.

Sharpness level: Adjust the overall sharpness of the image. You can set the sharpness level by setting [On] for [Sharpness]. The higher the sharpness level is, the stronger and clearer the video sharpness is.

Gamma: Adjust the contrast of the image. This means the gap between the brightest part and the darkest part in an image; a higher gamma value means a clearer display of the difference in brightness.

Color level: Adjust the intensity of color in the image.

LDC (Lens Distortion Correction) corrects image distortion at the edge of a wide angle lens.

• Off: LDC (image distortion correction) function is not used.
• Manual: Adjusts the distortion correction level manually.
• Auto: Adjusts the image distortion automatically.
• Fill (Manual): Corrects the video using the Fill mode. The correction values can be manually adjusted in [LDC level].
• Fill (Auto): Corrects the video using the Fill mode. The correction values are automatically set. Since Fill mode maintains the screen’s top and bottom angular fields of view, the left and right end of the video could be cropped.
• Stretch (Manual): Corrects the video using the Stretch mode. The correction values can be manually adjusted in [LDC level].
• Stretch (Auto): Corrects the video using the Stretch mode. The correction values are automatically set. Since Stretch mode maintains the screen’s top/bottom/left/right angular fields of view, none of the areas in the original video recording is lost, but the aspect ratio of the video is not maintained.

Note: When [Enable privacy area] is selected in [Vidoe & Audio]>[Video setup], both [LDC] and [LDC level] options are disabled. Uncheck [Enable privacy area] to use the LDC function.

LDC Level: Adjusts the distortion correction level. It is enabled by setting [LDC] to [Manual], or setting [Manual] to [Manual]. The higher the level value, the flatter the curved corners. The lower the level value, the less the changes to the curved corners.

Display the camera title or the date and time, and set the location, size, color and transparency of the characters.

Camera title: Sets whether or not to display the camera title. When [Enable] is selected, the [Add]/[Delete] buttons will be activated. When you click the [Add] button, a field where a camera title can be entered will be added to the list. Enter the title of your camera, and move the cursor to set its location. Up to 5 camera titles can be added. To delete a camera title, select the title to delete and click the [Delete] button. To preview how the camera title is displayed on the screen after entering it, enter the camera title and click the [Preview] button.

Date & Time: To display the date and time on the screen, select [Enable]. Select the date display type and set the position to display the date and time by moving the cursor.

Size: Adjust the size of OSD.

Color: Set the color of OSD.

Transparency: Set the transparency of OSD.

Note: In case of the item with a location that can be adjusted(camera title, date & time), if it overlaps with other fixed OSD items, the screen may fail to display it properly.

The camera always operates at a specific preset time. Set and use a desired image preset at the desired time.

Off: The camera operates at the time selected in the image preset.

Only scheduled time: You can set to allow a user to execute a desired image preset at a specific time. Select an image preset and set the start and end time. Set the image preset for each hour according to the usage of the camera. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

Smart codec is a technology that reduces the size of image data by setting an area desired by the user as an area of specific quality, while managing other areas at normal quality. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Manual ROI area: The user can set the area on the camera image screen. When you click and drag on the screen with the mouse, a square-shaped area will be created. 5 areas can be set, but overlapping is not allowed. When you click the [Clear] button, all set areas will be deleted.

Note: A smart codec can be set for each video profile. If you set [CBR] for [Bitrate control] in [Basic]>[Video profile] and set [Disable] in [Smart codec] then the smart codec function will not operate in the profile.

Smart codec setup: Quality: Select the quality level of an area set by the user. You can check an area in set quality level. The adjusted quality level of an area is always higher than normal quality.

WiseStream is a function that, by analyzing the complexity of an image, can effectively reduce the data size while still maintaining the quality. It reduces image size and saves on bandwidth by increasing the compression rate, if many motions are not created on the image being captured by the camera. If motion increases, the image returns to its previous status, preventing image information loss. This function is not suitable in an environment with much motion, as the screen may malfunction. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

WiseStream: Mode: You can select how much the image will be compressed with WiseStream.

• Off: The WiseStream function is not used.
• Low~High: The WiseStream function allows you to set the level of reduction for the bitrate to be applied.

Note:

• To optimize the performance of the WiseStream, set [Dynamic GOV] and [Dynamic FPS] to [Enable] in the [Basic] > [Video Profile] menu. With [Dynamic GOV] and [Dynamic FPS] functions, you can achieve both the video quality and the number of frames per second.
• In any of the following cases, the WiseStream function may not operate properly:
  • If you switch the screen all of sudden, the screen display might not function properly.
  • In an environment with a lot of changes on the screen, use of the WiseStream function is not adequate.

If you use DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name Service), you can set the IP address of the camera to be changed to a general host name which can be easily remembered by the user. If the IP address of the camera is 198.160.0.100, you can connect to the camera by entering a host name such as http://ddns.hanwha-security.com/camera1 instead of the IP address. It is convenient since the user can connect to the camera with the DDNS address even if the IP address of the camera is changed.

The exclusive Wisenet DDNS for Hanwha Techwin or public DDNS can be used for DDNS. Enter the desired DDNS information and click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. If the connection to the selected DDNS is made, ‘Successful’ message will be displayed, and if the connection is not made, ‘Failed’ message will be displayed.

Note: To use the DDNS service, the setup of port forwarding for the DDNS and the router need to be done together. For the port forwarding setup method for the router, see the instruction manual shipped together with the product. When UPnP discovery funtion is enabled, DDNS cannot be used. UPnP discovery will be activated when the [UPnP discovery] option is set to [Enable] on [Network]>[Auto IP configure].

DDNS:

• Off: Select if you wish not to use DDNS.
• Wisenet DDNS: Select when you use DDNS server provided by Hanwha Techwin. To use Wisenet DDNS, sign up for the membership at the Wisenet DDNS homepage (http://ddns.hanwha-security.com) and register the product at [My DDNS]>[Register Product].
  • Server: Enter DDNS server name which you intend to use.
  • Product ID: Enter ID of the product registered on Wisenet DDNS server. If [Quick connect] is selected when a router which supports the UPnP (Universal plug and play) function is used, it supports automatic opening of the port in case of connection from the outside.
  Note: If the router does not support the UPnP function or to use DDNS server without using [Quick connect], set manual for the port forwarding of the router. For the port forwarding setup method for the router, refer to the instruction manual included in the product.
• Public DDNS: Select it when you use DDNS server provided by a public website. Use it after signing up for the service at the relevant website.
  • Server: Select public DDNS server which you intend to use.
  • Host name: Enter a host name registered on DDNS server.
  • User name: Enter the user name for DDNS server.
  • Password: Enter the password for DDNS server.

You can prepare an IP address list to allow or reject the connection for a specific IP. IP addresses are managed separately between IPv4 and IPv6. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Filtering type: [Deny registered IP] and [Allow registered IP] filtering conditions apply to all registered IP addresses.

• Deny registered IP: Denies access for a registered IP.
• Allow registered IP: Allows access for a registered IP

Note:

• When an access-authorized IP is registered, the IP currently connected to the camera should also be registered. Especially, when [Enable] is selected for [Basic]>[IP & Port]>[IPv6 setup], all IPv4 and IPv6 addresses of the IP addresses currently connected should be added.
• A currently-connected IP address cannot be registered as [Deny registered IP].

IPv4: This is the address list for IPv4 types; an IP address can be added or deleted. Up to 10 IP addresses can be entered.

Adding an IPv4 address:

1. Click the [Add] button. A field where an IPv4 address can be entered will be created.
2. Enter the IP, Prefix and DSCP information.
3. QoS can be applied to the relevant IPv4 address only after the [Use] box is checked.
4. Clicking the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page will save all information added to the list.

Deleting an IPv4 address:

1. Select an IPv4 address you wish to delete.
2. Click the [Delete] button.
3. Click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window. The IPv4 address will be deleted.

Note: Addresses from 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.254, which are used for multicast, are not available.

IPv6: This is the address list for IPv6 types; an IP address can be added or deleted. Up to 10 IP addresses can be entered.

Adding an IPv6 address:

1. Click the [Add] button. A field where an IPv6 address can be entered will be created.
2. Enter the IP and Prefix information. The filtering range for the entered information will be displayed.
3. Filtering for the relevant range is possible only after the [Use] box is checked.
4. Clicking the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page will save all information added to the list.

Deleting an IPv6 address:

1. Select an IPv6 address you wish to delete.
2. Click the [Delete] button.
3. Click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window. The IPv6 address will be deleted.

You can select a secure connection system or install a public certificate. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Secure connection system: Select an appropriate secure connection system in consideration of the security level. HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol over Secure Socket Layer) sends and receives data through the process of encoding/decoding users’ page requests over SSL sub layer under hypertext transport agreement layer. Therefore, this mode is safer than HTTP mode in terms of security. In the secure HTTPS mode, you can select to use either Proprietary certificate or Public certificate.

HTTP (Do not use a secure connection): Select when sending data without encryption

HTTPS (Secure connection mode using a unique certificate): Establishes a secure connection by using a unique certificate provided by the camera. When you select [HTTPS (Secure connection mode using a unique certificate)] and click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page, a secure connection will be made in HTTPS mode.

Change host name: Selecting [Change host name] option changes the camera’s host name to the common name in the certificate. Some security check tools may see that the product’s security is vulnerable if the camera’s host name is different from the common name set in the certificate. You can view the host name under [Basic]>[IP & Port]>[IP address]>[IPv4 setup]>[Host name].

HTTPS (Secure connection mode using the public certificate): Establishes a secure connection using the public certificate. You can select this after installing the public certificate. When you select [HTTPS (Secure connection mode using the public certificate)] and click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page, a secure connection will be made in HTTPS mode.

Install a public certificate: To select [HTTPS (Secure connection mode using the public certificate)] in [Secure connection system], you need to install a public certificate first.

• Name for the certificate: Enter the name of the certificate to install.
• Certificate file: Select the path to the certificate to install.
• Key file: Select the path to the key file to install.

Note: You cannot install or delete a public certificate when [HTTPS (Secure connection mode using the public certificate)] mode is in effect. After changing to [HTTP (Do not use a secure connection)] or [HTTPS (Secure connection mode using a unique certificate)] mode, be sure to install or delete the certificate.

Installing a public certificate:

1. Enter the name of the certificate to install in [Name for the certificate].
2. Click the […] button in [Certificate file], select a certificate file in the Open window, and then click the [Open] button.
3. Click the […] button in Key file, select a key file from the open window and click the [Open] button.
4. Click the [Install] button. Installation of the certificate is complete.

Deleting a public certificate: Click the [Delete] button under [Install a public certificate].

You can select whether or not to use the 802.1x protocol when connecting to a network, and install the certificates. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

IEEE 802.1x Setup:

• IEEE 802.1x: To use IEEE 802.1x protocol for connecting to the network, select [Enable]. IEEE 802.1x is a part of the network protocol group called IEEE 802.1 and is the IEEE standard regarding port-based Network Access Control (PNAC). IEEE 802.1x is mainly used for reinforcing security in a wireless LAN (Wi-Fi) environment.
• EAP Type: EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol) is an authentication mode regulated in wireless networks and Point-to-Point protocols, and is designed for easy extension. The LEAP mode is a security-vulnerable authentication mode, so is recommended only for environments where EAP-TLS cannot be used.
  • EAP-TLS: EAP-TLS (Transport Layer Security) carries out mutual authentication that requires a client certificate with the server; a dynamic WEP key is used for security after connection is made.
  • LEAP: LEAP (Lightweight Extensible Authentication Protocol) does not require certificates and uses only a dynamic WEP key, so a strong password should be used.
• EAPOL version: Select [1] or [2] for the version of the [EAPOL] (EAP over LANs) used in the network switch.
• ID: Enter the client certificate ID for [EAP-TLS] and the user ID for [LEAP].
• Password: Enter the client private key for [EAP-TLS] and the user password for [LEAP]. This is not necessary if an unencrypted key is used in [EAP-TLS]. Note: If the connected network equipment does not support 802.1x, it may not operate properly even if [Use] is set for 802.1x.

Certificates: Certificates are necessary only when [EAP-TLS] is used. You can install or delete the relevant certificates and keys.

• CA certificates: Select if CA certificates include an open key.
• Client certificate: Select if CA certificates include a client authentication key.
• Client private key: Select if CA certificates include a client private key.

Installing a Certificate:

1. Click the […] button, select a certificate or key and then click the [Open] button.
2. Click the [Install] button. When certificate installation is complete, a message saying ‘Installed’ is displayed.

Deleting a Certificate: Click the [Delete] button beside the installed certificate or key. When a certificate or key is deleted, a message saying ‘Not available’ is displayed.

QoS (Quality of Service) is the function that sets the priority of data transmission and secures the data transmission quality according to set priorities when overload (simultaneous traffic increase, network failure, etc.) occurs on the network. A QoS IP address can be entered in IPv4 or IPv6. When you finish the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

IPv4: A QoS IP address can be added or deleted in IPv4. The default values are 32 for Prefix and 63 for DSCP.

• Prefix: This value can set the IP range, and a value from 1 to 32 can be set in IPv4.
• DSCP: The QoS priority is DSCP (Differentiated Services Code Point). A value of 0 to 63 can be set for the DSCP value; as the value gets closer to 0, the priority becomes lower.

Note: Addresses from 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.254, which are used for multicast, are not available.

Adding an IPv4 address:

1. Click the [Add] button. A field where an IPv4 address can be entered will be created.
2. Enter the IP, Prefix and DSCP information.
3. QoS can be applied to the relevant IPv4 address only after the [Use] check box is selected.
4. Clicking the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page will save all information added to the list.

Deleting an IPv4 address:

1. Select an IPv4 address you wish to delete.
2. Click the [Delete] button.
3. Click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window. The IPv4 address will be deleted.

A QoS IP address can be added or deleted in IPv6. The default values are 128 for Prefix and 63 for DSCP.

• Prefix: This value can set the IP range; a value from 1 to 128 can be set in IPv6.
• DSCP: The priority for QoS is DSCP (Differentiated Services Code Point). A value of 0 to 63 can be set for the DSCP value; as the value gets closer to 0, the priority becomes lower.

Adding an IPv6 address:

1. Click the [Add] button. A field where an IPv6 address can be entered will be created.
2. Enter the IP, Prefix and DSCP information.
3. QoS can be applied to the relevant IPv6 address only after the [Use] check box is selected.
4. Clicking the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page will save all information added to the list.

Deleting an IPv6 address:

1. Select an IPv6 address you wish to delete.
2. Click the [Delete] button.
3. Click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window. The IPv6 address will be deleted.

SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is a network management protocol which can collect information from the equipment on the network, and manage the network. When you finish the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

SNMP v1/v2c:

SNMP v1 protocol is not encrypted and has almost no security function. It also tends to use excessive bandwidth, so if there is much equipment, it may be difficult to manage the network. An algorithm has been added to SNMP v2c protocol for data and authentication security, allowing for more efficient bandwidth than with SNMP v1.

• SNMP v1: To use SNMP v1, select [Enable].
• SNMP v2c: To use SNMP v2c, select [Enable]. When [SNMP v2c] is selected, the Read community and Write community will be enabled.
  • Read community: Enter the read-only community name to access SNMP information. The default value is public.
  • Write community: Enter the write-only community name to access SNMP information. The default value is write.

SNMP v3: SNMP v3 authentication has stronger security than v1 and v2c; transmission without data transformation is possible. The packet is also encrypted to block unauthorized users from accessing data.

• SNMP v3: To use SNMP v3, select [Enable].
• Password: Set the user password for SNMP v3. Passwords must be between 8 and 16 characters. The default password is weak, so changing it to a new password is highly recommended immediately after installing the product. Users are responsible for security and other issues due to continued use of the default password. Note:
  • To use SNMP v3, the ‘Secure connection system’ needs to be set to ‘[HTTPS]’ mode. Go to [Network] > [HTTPS] (ssl.html) > [Secure connection system] and then select [HTTPS (Secure connection mode using a unique certificate)] or [HTTPS (Secure connection mode using the public certificate)].
  • Failure to use SNMP v3 may result in security issues.

The SNMP Trap is a function that delivers specific events in the equipment on the network to the management system.

SNMP traps:

• To use SNMP Trap, select [Enable].
• Community: Enter the name of the trap community that receives the message.
• IP address: Enter the IP address of the user sending the message.
  • Authentication failure notification: Set whether or not to deliver an event to the management system when community information is incorrect.
  • Network connection notification: Set whether or not to deliver an event to the management system when the disconnected network is reconnected.

You can set the camera IP automatically. You can assign an IP address that can connect to an additional camera on the same local network or set the camera IP to check for a camera connected to the network on Windows or Mac OS. When you finish the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Link-Local IPv4 address: You can assign an additional IP that can connect to a camera from the same local network.

Auto configure: To use auto configuration of a Link-local IPv4 address, select [Enable].

• IP address: The assigned IP address is displayed.
• Subnet mask: The subnet mask of the assigned IP address is displayed.

UPnP discovery: You can search for a camera automatically from clients and OS that support the UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) protocol.

• UPnP discovery: To use UPnP discovery, select [Enable].
  • Friendly name: The camera name is displayed. The friendly name is displayed in order of WISENET – model name – MAC address.

Bonjour: You can search for a camera automatically from clients and OS that support the Bonjour protocol. Connected cameras are displayed on the Bonjour bookmark of the Safari web browser on Mac OS, which supports Bonjour by default.

• Bonjour: To use Bonjour, select [Enable].
  • Friendly name: The camera name is displayed. The friendly name is displayed in order of WISENET – model name – MAC address.
  Note: If the bookmark is not displayed, check Bookmarks in the ‘Preferences’ menu.

You can manage events and event action settings supported by the camera in one location. When you change event action settings on the current page, the event action settings on the detailed configuration page for each event will also be changed. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Event list:

• Use: When check boxes in the [Use] column are selected, only the selected event(s) will operate.
• Type: Selecting an event name in the [Type] column will take you to the detailed setup page for the relevant event.
• Event action settings: Determines which event action settings will be carried out by the camera when an event is created.
  • FTP: To capture and send an image screen to an FTP server, select the check box in the [FTP] column. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
  • E-mail: To capture and send an image screen by e-mail, select the check box in the [E-mail] column. Detailed settings for e-mail can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
  • Record: To record an image, select the check box in the [Record] column. Detailed settings for storage can be done from [Event]>[Storage].
  • Alarm output: Select [Off] if you wish no alarm when an event is created; select the appropriate time if you wish to output an alarm. You can set a continuous alarm until turned off by the user by selecting [Always] or set the alarm for 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Detailed settings for alarm output can be done from [Event]>[Alarm output].
  Note: Depending on the alarm output setup, [Alarm output] columns may look different. If there is no alarm output, [Alarm output] columns are not displayed. If there is more than one alarm output, the columns are displayed as [Alarm output 1], [Alarm output 2], and so on. Select [Event]>[Alarm I/O] to set the Alarm output.

Event activation time: This sets the event action settings from [Event action settings] to always operate, or only at the set time when an alarm input event is created.

• Always: The event action settings are always executed when an alarm input event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The event action settings are executed when an alarm input event is created during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

When an event is created while the camera is capturing an image, the captured image can be sent to an FTP server or by e-mail. Enter the appropriate FTP server and e-mail configuration information to be used. When you enter FTP server or e-mail server information and click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page, an FTP server connection test or an e-mail test will be carried out. If an incorrect FTP server address or e-mail server address is entered, a message saying ‘Failed’ will be displayed. If the test is succesfully done, the message saying ‘Successful’ will be displayed

FTP configuration:

• Server address: Enter the IP address for the FTP server where an event creation image will be sent.
• ID: Enter the ID for the FTP server login account.
• Password: Enter the password for the FTP server login account.
• Upload directory: Enter the directory of the FTP server where an event creation image will be recorded.
• Port: Enter the port value of the FTP server. The default port value of the FTP server is 21, which can be changed according to the FTP server settings. The port can be changed within a range of 1 to 65535.
• Passive mode: Select [Enable] when connection in passive mode is necessary due to firewall or FTP server configuration.

E-mail configuration:

• Server address: Enter the e-mail SMTP server address for sending an event creation image by e-mail.
• Authentication: Select whether or not to authenticate with an ID and password each time an e-mail is sent.
• TLS: Set whether or not to use TLS. Select [Enable] if using an e-mail server that requires security.
• ID: Enter the ID for the login account connected to the e-mail SMTP server.
• Password: Enter the password for the login account connected to the e-mail SMTP server.
• Port: Enter the port value of the e-mail SMTP server. The default port value of the e-mail server is 25; the port value when using TLS is 465.
• Recipient: Enter the email address of the e-mail recipient.
• Sender: Enter the email address of the e-mail sender. If the address of the sender is not correct, the intended recipient may not receive the e-mail.
• Subject: Enter the subject of the e-mail to be sent when an event is created.
• Message: Enter the body information for the e-mail to be sent when an event is created. When an event is created, the captured image will be sent as an e-mail attachment.

You can select a device to capture a camera image and set the recording conditions. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Storage action setup: Selecting a recording device and selecting [On] allows you to change the setting for the relevant device.

If data is being recorded on the device, ‘Recording’ is displayed in [Status] in the device list. When ‘Error’ is displayed in [Status], check if the recording device is connected properly.

When [On] is set for an SD card and NAS at the same time, NAS is processed by priority.

• SD: You can set whether or not to use an SD card. When an SD card is recognized, the free space, total capacity and status are displayed. To format the SD card, click the [Format] button.
• NAS: You can set whether or not to use NAS (Network Attached Storage). When a connection to NAS is established, the free space, total capacity and status are displayed. To format the default folder on NAS, click the [Format] button.

Overwrite: Sets whether or not to use the overwrite function of an SD card or NAS. When the device capacity has been reached, new data will be recorded over the oldest data. When the device capacity has been reached, a message saying ‘Full’ is displayed in [Status] in the device list.

Auto delete: Sets whether or not to use the auto delete function. The most recent data for the set number of days is kept and the rest will be deleted. The number of auto delete days can be set from 1 to 180. The [Auto delete] function is activated only when [Enable] is set for [Overwrite].

Note:

• When ‘Error’ is displayed in [Status] in the device list, check whether the recording device is connected properly, whether the file system of the recording device is damaged or not, and whether the recording device is physically damaged. If the ‘Error’ message persists after checking the recording device, format or replace the device.
• Recording may not be possible due to temporary network disconnection when NAS is used, so it is recommended to use an SD card also.
• When resolution, bit rate and frame rate are set at high, the amount of image data also increases. If the amount of data increases, a frame skip may occur even if set to full frame. If frame skipping occurs, then at least one image is saved per second.
• Before removing the (Micro) SD card, first switch to [Off]. If you remove it on your own or power up the camera with a unstable source of electricity without switching to [Off], it can damage the (Micro) SD card.
• If you use the (Micro) SD memory card below the recommended speed, it can cause frame skipping. If you use the (Micro) SD memory card with too large capacity, it can slow down the format speed.
• If you use NAS, auto deletion is supported only when the NAS capacity is above the recommended specifications.
• Deleted data cannot be restored.

SD File System: This menu is displayed only when [SD card] is selected in the [Device] column of [Storage action setup], allowing you to select the file system on the SD card. SD cards support VFAT and EXT4 file systems, so select the file system according to the SD card of the camera you are using. If the file system of the SD card is EXT4, Windows OS can recognize it only when a separate application is installed.

Type: Select either VFAT or EXT4 for the file system of the SD card. When the setting is changed, all existing data will be formatted. Be sure to back up data before changing the setting.

Note:

• High Endurance SD Cards are recommended. For detailed information, refer to the Hanwha Techwin website.
• It can take up to 10 minutes to format the (Micro) SD card with the EXT4 file system.

Encryption: SD card encryption allows you to save video data in your encrypted SD card (or microSD card). This keeps your SD card safe and secured even when you lost it. The SD card encryption option appears when you select [SD] for [Device] under the [Storage action setup] column.

Note: If you change the SD card setting to encrypt or decrypt it, all of its data will be deleted and the SD card will be formatted.

SD card encryption:

Selecting [Enable] encrypts the SD card while deselecting [Enable] decrypts it.

Encrypting SD card:

1. Select [Enable] under [Encryption].
2. Enter your [New password] in the field, and enter the same password again in the [Confirm new password].
3. Click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the screen.
4. If SD card encryption is working properly, the ‘Encrypted’ message will appear.

Decrypting SD card:

1. Deselect [Enable] under [Encryption].
2. Click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the screen. If SD card encryption is disabled, so the SD card data is not encrypted, ‘Unencrypted’ message will appear.

Changing password:

You can change the password for SD card encryption. If the password of the encrypted SD card and the password entered by user do not match, ‘Password error’ message will appear in the [Status] column of [Storage action setup].

1. Click the [Change password] button.
2. Enter the current password in the [Current password] field.
3. Enter the new password in the [New password] and [Confirm new password] fields.
4. Click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the screen.

Note:

• Once forgotten or lost, your password cannot be recovered. You can reset your password instead, but then the SD card will be formatted and all of its data will be deleted.
• The password length and restrictions are as follows:
  • For password of 8 to 9 digits, you need to combine at least three different types of the following: uppercase and lowercase alphabets, numbers, and special characters.
  • For password of 10 to 15 digits, you need to combine at least two different types of the following: uppercase and lowercase alphabets, numbers, and special characters.
  • You cannot use four or more consecutive characters (e.g. 1234, abcd).
  • You cannot use the same character four or more times in a row (e.g. !!!!, 1111, aaaa).
  • Only ~`!@#$%^*()_-+=|{}[].?/ are allowed for special characters.

NAS connection setup: This menu is displayed only when [NAS] is selected in the[Device] column of [Storage action setup] and the NAS access information is entered. Enter NAS information and click the [Test] button to see if the connection to NAS is established. If a connection is made, a ‘Success’ message is displayed. If a connection is not made, a ‘Failure’ message is displayed.

• IP address: Enter the NAS IP address.
• ID: Enter the ID for the account registered on NAS.
• Password: Enter the password for the account registered on NAS.
• Default folder: Designate the default folder where NAS will record image data.

Note: If a failure message is displayed when you test after entering NAS information, check the following items:

• Check if the IP address, ID, password, and default NAS folder are entered correctly.
• Check if the IP address type of NAS and the IP address type of the camera are identical. (e.g.: The default value of NAS and the camera is 255.255.255.0. If the IP address is 192.168.20.32, the NAS IP address should be between 192.168.20.1 and 192.168.20.255.)
• For the NAS default folder, only one folder should be used in one camera, with no duplication.
• Check if the device is recommended NAS equipment. Refer to ‘Recommended NAS specifications’ in the user’s manual.
• If [Overwrite] in the storage setup for NAS is not used and the free space for NAS is less than 20%, images will be recorded on the SD card.
• If an SD card which was used in another camera is inserted while data is being recorded on NAS, images may not be recorded.
• If the NAS setup is changed while data is being recorded on NAS, the change will not apply immediately.
• If NAS equipment is removed or the network connection is terminated while data is being recorded on NAS, the NAS recording action may be terminated.
• When resolution, bitrate and frame rate are set at high, the amount of image data also increases. If the amount of data increases, a frame skipping may occur even if set to full frame rate. If frame skipping occurs, then at least one image is saved per second.
• Check if you are trying to access as another user without formatting the default folder that is saved or used already.

Edge recording profile: The name of the video profile which will be used for recording is displayed. The profile set as ‘Edge recording profile’ from [Basic]>[Video profile] > [Profile type] is displayed.

Continuous recording: Sets for normal recording with no event; Video is saved with a fixed frame rate at all times in an ordinary situation without an event.

• None: No camera image is recorded.
• I-Frame: Records I-Frame only for continuous recording.
• Full frame: Records full frame for continuous recording.

Event recording: Sets the recording type when an event occurs.

• I-Frame: Records only I-Frame when an event occurs.
• Full frame: Records full frame when an event occurs.

Pre event duration: Sets the image recording time before an event occurs. An image can be recorded at 1 second, 3 seconds and 5 seconds prior to the occurrence of an event.

Post event duration: Sets the image recording time span after an event. An image can be recorded for 5 seconds, 10 seconds, 30 seconds, 60 seconds or 120 seconds after the occurrence of an event.

Record file type: Sets the file format for recording an image. When the file recording format is changed, the existing data will be erased.

• STW: This is the unique file type for Hanwha Techwin.
• AVI: This is an AVI file.

Continuous recording schedule:

You can set the time to record an image on the recording device.

• Always: Always records an image on the recording device.
• Only scheduled time: Records an image only at the scheduled time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for recording by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

Sets how to control an alarm when an alarm is outputted by the user or when an event is created. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the alarm output event applies to [Alarm output] in [Event]>[Event setup] pages equally.

When changing the type of alarm output, the alarm output button on the Live page and the type of alarm output in the Event setup are changed.

Alarm output no.: You can select an alarm output number and change the detailed setting of each alarm output. The number of alarm outputs supported may vary depending on the camera. The alarm output number is displayed according to the number of alarm outputs supported by the camera.

Alarm output:

• Type: Selects the alarm output type.
  • N.O. (Normal Open): The alarm output sensor is open by default and when it is closed, an alarm is outputted.
  • N.C. (Normal Close): The alarm output sensor is closed by default and when it is open, an alarm is outputted.
• Mode: Sets the control type when an alarm is outputted.
  • Pulse: An alarm is outputted for the time set in [Duration] and the alarm turns off automatically.
  • Active/Inactive: When you press the alarm output button on the monitoring screen, an alarm will turn on; when you press the button again, the alarm will turn off.
• Duration: Sets the alarm output time when [Pulse] is selected in [Mode].

When an alarm is inputted, an alarm input event can be created. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the alarm input event applies to [Alarm input] in [Event]>[Event setup] pages equally.

Alarm input no.: You can select an alarm input number and change the detailed setting of each alarm input. The number of alarm inputs supported may vary depending on the camera.

Input device setup: To use an alarm device selected from [Alarm input No.], select [Enable].

• Type: Select the alarm input type.

Event action settings:

• FTP: To save an image on an FTP server when an alarm input event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• E-mail: To send an image by e-mail when an alarm input event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for e-mail can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• Record: To save an image on an SD card or NAS when an alarm input event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for storage can be done from [Event]>[Storage].
• Alarm output: You can set the alarm output for a specific alarm number when an alarm input event is created. After selecting an alarm output number, select [Off] if you wish no alarm, or select the output time if you wish to output an alarm. You can set a continuous alarm until turned off by the user by selecting [Always] or set the alarm for 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Detailed settings for alarm output can be done from [Event]>[Alarm output].

Depending on the number of output alarms supported by your camera, the display of Alarm output option will vary. For example, if there are 2 alarms for output, the option will display ‘Alarm output 1’ and ‘Alarm output 2’.

Event activation time: This sets the event action settings from [Event action settings] to always operate, or only at the set time when an alarm input event is created.

• Always: The event action settings are always executed when an alarm input event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The event action settings are executed when an alarm input event is created during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

The time schedule event can send an image file according to the event action settings in the transfer interval. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the time schedule event applies to [Time schedule] in [Event]>[Event setup] pages equally.

Event setup schedule: To use the event schedule, select [Enable].

Transfer interval: Sets the transfer interval of an image. This sets for how many seconds or minutes each image is created as an event. Click the drop-down menu and select a number and a unit.

Note: Image can be transmitted only if the transfer interval is set lower than the operation interval in the event action settings.

Event action settings:

• FTP: To save an image on an FTP server when a time schedule event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].

Event activation time: This sets the event action settings in [Event action settings] to always operate, or only at the set time when a time schedule event is created.

• Always: The event action settings are always executed when a time schedule event is created.
• Only scheduled time: Periodically performs a specific operation at the predetermined time and day. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

When network connection is terminated, an event can be created. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the network disconnection event applies to [Network disconnection] in [Event]>[Event setup] pages equally.

Network disconnection: To use the network disconnection event, select [Enable].

Event action settings:

• Record: To save an image on an SD card or NAS when a network disconnection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for storage can be done from [Event]>[Storage].
• Alarm output: You can set the alarm output at a specific alarm number when a network disconnection event is created. After selecting an alarm output number, select [Off] if you wish no alarm, or select the output time if you wish to output the alarm. You can set a continuous alarm output, until the user stops the alarm, by selecting [Always] or set the alarm output for 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Depending on the alarm output setup, [Alarm output] options may look different. If there is no alarm output, [Alarm output] options are not displayed. If there is more than one alarm output, they are displayed as [Alarm output 1], [Alarm output 2], and so on. Select [Event]>[Alarm I/O] to set the alarm I/O.

Event activation time: Sets the event action settings in [Event action settings] to always operate, or only at the set time when a network disconnection event is created.

• Always: The event action settings are always executed when a network disconnection event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The event action settings are executed only when a network disconnection event is created during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

An event can be created according to the rules defined in the application installed from [Open platform]. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the app event applies to [App event] in [Event]>[Event setup] pages equally.

App event: To use the app event, select [Enable].

Event action settings:

• FTP: To save an image on an FTP server when an app event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• E-mail: To send an image by e-mail when an app event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for e-mail can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].

Event activation time: This sets the event action settings in [Event action settings] to always operate, or only at the set time when an app event is created.

• Always: The event action settings are always executed when an app event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The event action settings are executed when an app event is created during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

A motion detection event can be created when a motion detection area and the exclude area are set and a motion is detected from inside the area set by the user. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the motion detection event applies to [Motion detection] on the [Event]>[Event setup] pages equally.

Motion detection:

• Enable motion detection: To use the motion detection event, select [Enable motion detection].

Note:

• The motion detection area and the exclude area are set and used according to the size range of the motion.
• In any of the following cases, the performance of the motion detection event may deteriorate and a malfunction may occur:
  • If an object is similar in brightness or color to the background on the screen
  • If a small motion occurs near the edge of the screen
  • If an overall change on the screen occurs continuously at random due to factors such as scene changes and sudden illumination changes
  • If a moving object comes too close to the camera
  • When one object hides another object
  • When the motion of an object is too fast
  • When reflection, blurring or shading occur due to strong light such as direct sunlight, high illumination or headlights from a vehicle
  • In cases of severe snow, rain or wind, or sunset or sunrise.

Include area: The area designated by the user is set as the motion detection area.

• Setting an area: When you select 4 corners of an image with the mouse, it is set as the motion detection area and the color of the number buttons in [Area] changes. Up to 8 areas can be set and the level, sensitivity, and minimum duration can be set separately for each motion detection area.
• Changing an area: You can change the size of a motion detection area by moving a corner of the motion detection area. To move a motion detection area, click and drag the relevant area with the mouse.
• Deleting an area: To delete a motion detection area, click the right mouse button at the relevant area on the screen and click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window.
• Area: When a motion detection area is added, the color of the number buttons in [Area] will change. When you click the number button, the relevant motion detection area will appear from the preview screen.

Level of detection: This sets the standard level of motion detection. You can set the level for each motion detection area in [Area], and when a motion is larger than the set level, a motion detection event will be created. Also, as a motion in each area is detected, a motion graph will appear, and when a motion event is created, the color of the graph will change.

Sensitivity: This sets the motion detection sensitivity for each area. Set a lower sensitivity for an environment where the background and an object are clearly distinguishable and a higher sensitivity for an environment where the background and an object are not clearly distinguishable.

Minimum duration (s): Minimum duration (s): Sets the minimum amount of time to trigger an event after detection. When the movement lasts longer than the set period of time, the event is triggered.

Exclude area: The area designated by the user is set as the exclude area.

• Setting an exclude area: When you select 4 corners of an image with the mouse, it is set as the exclude area, and the color of the number buttons in [Area] changes. Up to 8 exclude areas can be set.
• Changing an exclude area: You can change the size of an exclude area by moving a corner of the exclude area. To move an exclude area, click and drag the relevant area with the mouse.
• Deleting an exclude area: To delete an exclude area, click the right mouse button at the relevant area on the screen and click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window.
• Area: When an exclude area is added, the color of number buttons in [Area] will change. When you click the number button, the relevant exclude area will appear from the preview screen.

Common: Sets the min and max sizes of an object to detect.

• Size: Click the bottom right corner and drag the mouse to change the size. Changing the size also changes the [Minimum] and [Maximum] values under [Size]. Note:
  • If the ROI and Exclude areas are identical or overlap, the Exclude area has priority over the other.
  • Any movement smaller than the specified minimum size or larger than the specified maximum size will not be detected. please determine the best values for the minimum/maximum detection sizes that are appropriate for the installation environment in order to avoid any false detection arising out of small and/or large noises. Remember that the same movement in the same spot does not always result in the same detection size. Therefore, it is recommended to allow small/big enough rooms for your minimum/maximum size limits in consideration of the deviation in detected sizes.

Event action settings:

• FTP: To save an image on an FTP server when a motion event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• E-mail: To send an image by e-mail when a motion detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for e-mail can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• Record: To save an image on an SD card or NAS when a motion detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for storage can be done from [Event]>[Storage].
• Alarm output: It is possible to set the alarm output number for a specific alarm when a motion detection event is created. After selecting an alarm output number, select [Off] if you wish no alarm, or select the output time if you wish to output an alarm. You can set a continuous alarm until turned off by the user by selecting [Always] or set the alarm for 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Depending on the alarm output setup, [Alarm output] options may look different. If there is no alarm output, [Alarm output] options are not displayed. If there is more than one alarm output, they are displayed as [Alarm output 1], [Alarm output 2], and so on. Select [Event]>[Alarm I/O] to set the alarm I/O.

Event activation time: This sets the action settings set from [Event action settings] to always operate, or only on the set time when a motion detection event is created.

• Always: The set event action settings are always executed when a motion detection event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The event action settings are executed when a motion detection event is created during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

A tampering detection event can be created when the screen is blocked or the camera position is changed. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the tampering detection event applies to [Tampering detection]in [Event]>[Event setup] pages equally.

Tampering detection:

• Enable tampering detection: To use the tampering detection event, select [Enable tampering detection].

Level of detection: This sets the standard level of tampering detection. A tampering detection event is created when a tampering of the set level is detected. Also, when a tampering is detected, a graph showing the level of tampering will appear, and when a tampering detection event is created, the color of the graph will change.

Sensitivity: Higher sensitivity results in a more sensitive response of the detection level graph.

Minimum duration (s): This sets the minimum time to detect a tampering and create an event. A tampering detection event is created only when tampering persists for the minimum duration.

Except dark images: To exclude a sudden decrease in brightness on the screen, as such in the case of a sudden extinction of lights or blocking of lights, from the tampering detection event, select [Enable].

Note:

• The detection performance may deteriorate on a uniform background, or in a night-time, low-light environment.
• If the camera shakes too much or if there is sudden change in light, the tampering detection may not function properly.
• It may take up to 5 seconds for a tampering detection event to be created after a tampering occurs.
• When a camera tampering is detected, the function will restart after stabilizing for approximately 5 seconds, and any tampering will not be detected during the stabilization process.
• When an incorrect event is repeatedly being created, errors can be minimized by gradually lowering the level.
• If you set the level of detection too low, then it is possible to trigger an alarm out of quite small changes on the screen, but it can also lead to false detection cause by objects in motion or change in brightness.

Event action settings:

• FTP: To save an image on an FTP server when a tampering detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• E-mail: To send an image by e-mail when a tampering detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for e-mail can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• Record: To save an image on an SD card or NAS when a tampering detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for storage can be done from [Event]>[Storage].
• Alarm output: It is possible to set the alarm output number for a specific alarm when a tampering detection event is created. After selecting an alarm output number, select [Off] if you wish no alarm, or select the output time if you wish to output an alarm. You can set a continuous alarm until turned off by the user by selecting [Always] or set the alarm for 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Depending on the alarm output setup, [Alarm output] options may look different. If there is no alarm output, [Alarm output] options are not displayed. If there is more than one alarm output, they are displayed as [Alarm output 1], [Alarm output 2], and so on. Select [Event]>[Alarm I/O] to set the alarm I/O.

Event activation time: This sets the event action from [Event action settings] to always operate, or only at the set time when a tampering detection event is created.

• Always: The event action settings are always executed when a tampering detection event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The event action settings are only executed when a tampering detection event is created during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

A defocus detection event can be created when defocus of the camera lens is detected. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the defocus detection event applies to [Defocus detection] on [Event]>[Event setup] page equally.

Defocus detection:

• Enable defocus detection: To use the defocus detection event, select [Enable defocus detection].

Level of detection: This sets the standard level of defocus detection. A defocus detection event is created when defocus beyond the set level is detected. When defocus is detected, a graph showing the level of defocus will appear, and when a defocus event is created, the graph color will change.

Sensitivity: The higher the sensitivity, the higher the level graph is for the same image.

Minimum duration (s): This sets the minimum length of time of defocus for an event to be created. A defocus detection event is created only when a defocus condition persists for the minimum duration.

Note: In order to receive an alarm indicating defocus detection after it has occurred previously, the status must return to the stable status at least once. Instances of returning to the stable status are as follows.

• When [Enable defocus detection] is deselected
• When an object in the image moves to a defocus position so that it can be distinguishable

In any of the following cases, the defocus detection performance may deteriorate, or a malfunction may occur.

• Monitoring an environment with a monotonous background, at night time, and/or in a low light environment
• Sudden illumination change (e.g. an indoor light is turned off)
• Blocked lens or appearance of a large object which covers the most of the screen
• The object of focus is changed due a change of the camera position

Event action settings:

• FTP: To save an image on an FTP server when a defocus detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• E-mail: To send an image by e-mail when a defocus detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for e-mail can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• Record: To save an image on an SD card or NAS when a defocus detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for storage can be done from [Event]>[Storage].
• Alarm output: It is possible to set the alarm output number for a specific alarm when a defocus detection event is created. After selecting an alarm output number, select [Off] if you wish no alarm, or select the output time if you wish to output an alarm. You can set a continuous alarm until turned off by the user by selecting [Always] or set the alarm for 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Depending on the alarm output setup, [Alarm output] options may look different. If there is no alarm output, [Alarm output] options are not displayed. If there is more than one alarm output, they are displayed as [Alarm output 1], [Alarm output 2], and so on. Select [Event]>[Alarm I/O] to set the alarm I/O.

Event activation time: This sets the event action settings from [Event action settings] to always operate, or only at the set time for which a defocus detection event is created.

• Always: The set event action settings are always executed when a defocus detection event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The set event action settings are executed when a defocus detection event is created during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

An IVA event can be created when the rule for video analytics is set and a motion which satisfies the event rule condition is detected. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the IVA event applies to [IVA] on [Event]>[Event setup] pages equally.

IVA (Intelligent Video Analytics):

• Enable IVA: To use the IVA event, select [Enable IVA].

Virtual line: Detects passing objects based on the virtual line and its direction configured by the user.

• Setting a virtual line: When you click the start point and the end point of the line at each desired position on the camera image screen, the virtual line will be set and the color of the number button in [Line] will change. You can change the direction from A to B, B to A or both directions by clicking the arrow in the middle of the virtual line, or you can select a desired direction from [Direction] in [Categories]. Up to 8 virtual lines can be set.
• Changing a virtual line: You can change the size of the virtual line by moving a corner of the set virtual line. You can change the position of the virtual line by clicking and dragging the virtual line with the mouse.
• Deleting a virtual line: To delete a virtual line, click the right mouse button at the relevant area on the screen and click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window.
• Line: When a virtual line is added, the color of the number buttons in [Line] will change. When you disable a virtual line by clicking the number buttons, the relevant virtual line will be displayed on the preview screen.
• Categories:
  • Crossing: To create an event when an object which passes the set virtual line is detected, select the check box.
  • Direction: This sets the direction for an object to pass the virtual line.

Virtual area: The user sets the virtual area and applies the image rule of enter/exit in the relevant area to detect the motion of an object.

• Setting a virtual area: On the preview screen, use your mouse to select 4 corners or drag to draw a quadrilateral shape which will then be your ROI area. Up to 8 virtual areas can be set and an image analysis rule can be set for each area.
• Changing a virtual area: You can change the size of the virtual area by moving a corner of the set virtual area. To create a polygon (N-gon), first select and create a quadrilateral. When a + sign appears, click it to add another point. You can add up to 4 additional points to create a polygon of your choice. To move the set virtual area, click and drag the relevant area with the mouse. When a corner is created after clicking a line, you can set a polygonal virtual area by moving the corner.
• Deleting a virtual area: To delete a virtual area, click the right mouse button at the relevant area on the screen and click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window.
• Area: When a virtual area is added, the color of the number buttons in [Area] will change. When you disable a virtual area by clicking the number buttons, the relevant virtual area will be displayed on the preview screen.
• Categories: You can set the rule to apply for each virtual area.
  • Intrusion: When an object moves inside the set area, an event will be created.
  • Minimum duration (s): Sets the minimum amount of time to trigger an event after detection. When the movement lasts longer than the set period of time, the event is triggered.
  • Enter: When an object enters the area set by the user, an event will be created.
  • Exit: When a moving object exits the area set by the user, an event will be created.

Exclude area: This sets the exclude area where motion will not be detected when the analytics rule is applied to the virtual line and the virtual area.

• Setting an exclude area: On the preview screen, use your mouse to select 4 corners or drag to draw a quadrilateral shape which will then be your Exclude area. Up to 8 exclude areas can be set.
• Changing an exclude area: You can change the size of an exclude area by moving a corner of the set exclude area. To create a polygon (N-gon), first select and create a quadrilateral. When a + sign appears, click it to add another point. You can add up to 4 additional points to create a polygon of your choice. You can move the position of an exclude area by selecting and dragging the exclude area with the mouse.
• Deleting an exclude area: To delete an exclude area, click the right mouse button at the relevant area on the screen and click the [OK] button on the delete confirm window.
• Area: When an Exclude area is added, the color of the number buttons in [Area] will change one by one. If you click the number buttons to deactivate them, then the Exclude area will be selected on the preview screen.

Common: This sets the sensitivity and the minimum and maximum size of an object to be detected that will be applied to both the virtual line and the virtual area. This is a setting you can apply to raise the detection accuracy and minimize the occurrence of false detection depending on your environment.

• Sensitivity: This sets the motion detection sensitivity for the virtual line and the virtual area. Set a lower sensitivity for an environment where the background and an object are clearly distinguishable and a higher sensitivity for an environment where the background and an object are not clearly distinguishable.
• Size: This sets the minimum and maximum size of an object to be detected that will be applied to both the virtual line and the virtual area. You can change the size by clicking and dragging a corner with the mouse. When the size is changed, [Minimum] and [Maximum] in [Size] also change. Note:
  • If the detection area and the exclude area are identical or overlap, the exclude area has priority.
  • Any movement smaller than the specified minimum size or larger than the specified maximum size will not be detected. please determine the best values for the minimum/maximum detection sizes that are appropriate for the installation environment in order to avoid any false detection arising out of small and/or large noises. Remember that the same movement in the same spot does not always result in the same detection size. Therefore, it is recommended to allow small/big enough rooms for your minimum/maximum size limits in consideration of the deviation in detected sizes.

Event action settings:

• FTP: To save an image on an FTP server when an IVA event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• E-mail: To send an image by e-mail when an IVA event occurs, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for e-mail can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• Record: To save an image on an SD card or NAS when an IVA event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for storage can be done from [Event]>[Storage].
• Alarm output: It is possible to set the alarm output number for a specific alarm when an IVA event is created. After selecting an alarm output number, select [Off] if you wish no alarm, or select the output time if you wish to output an alarm. You can set a continuous alarm until turned off by the user by selecting [Always] or set the alarm for 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Depending on the alarm output setup, [Alarm output] options may look different. If there is no alarm output, [Alarm output] options are not displayed. If there is more than one alarm output, they are displayed as [Alarm output 1], [Alarm output 2], and so on. Select [Event]>[Alarm I/O] to set the alarm I/O.

Event activation time: This sets the operation time of the IVA event action settings. Set the event action settings from [Event action settings] to always operate, or only at the set time when an IVA event is created.

• Always: The event action settings are always executed when an IVA event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The event action settings are executed only when an IVA event is created during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

An audio detection event can be created when audio above a set level is detected while the camera is capturing an image. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page. The setting on the audio detection event applies to [Audio detection] on the [Event]> and [Event setup] page equally.

Audio detection:

• Enable audio detection: To apply the audio detection event, select [Enable audio detection].

Level of detection: This sets the level standard for audio detection. An audio detection event is created when audio above the set level is detected. When audio is detected, a graph will appear, and when an audio detection event is created, the graph color will change.

Note:

• The lower the level of detection is, the smaller change in sound it can detect.
• The audio level of detection value is designed to detect a sound at the threshold level or higher by normalizing the input data to a value between 1 and 100, and it is irrelevant to the decibel (dB) values.
• Go to [Video & Audio]>[Audio setup]>[Source] to select Microphone and set the sufficient level of sound so that the audio detection function can operate properly.
• Audio gain can be set from [Video & Audio]>[Audio setup]>[Gain].

Event action settings:

• FTP: To save an image on an FTP server when an audio detection event occurs, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for FTP can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• E-mail: To send an image by e-mail when an audio detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for e-mail can be done from [Event]>[FTP/E-mail].
• Record: To save an image on an SD card or NAS when an audio detection event is created, select [Enable]. Detailed settings for storage can be done from [Event]>[Storage].
• Alarm output: It is possible to set an alarm output number for a specific alarm when an audio detection event is created. After selecting an alarm output number, select [Off] if you wish no alarm, or select the output time if you wish to output an alarm. You can set a continuous alarm until turned off by the user by selecting [Always] or set the alarm for 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Depending on the alarm output setup, [Alarm output] options may look different. If there is no alarm output, [Alarm output] options are not displayed. If there is more than one alarm output, they are displayed as [Alarm output 1], [Alarm output 2], and so on. Select [Event]>[Alarm I/O] to set the alarm I/O.

Event activation time: This sets the event action settings from [Event action settings] to operate always or only at a set time, when an audio detection event is created.

• Always: The set event action settings are always executed when an audio detection event is created.
• Only scheduled time: The set event action settings are executed when an audio detection event occurs during the set time. The date from Sunday to Saturday, based on the current camera time, is displayed on the time table shown when [Only scheduled time] is selected. You can set the time for event action settings by clicking or dragging on the time table with the mouse. The set event activation time is executed repeatedly on the relevant weekday and time. You can change the time view unit by clicking the [1 min], [30 min] or [1 h] button. When you click the [Reset] button, all set event activation times will be deleted. To confirm or change the camera time, refer to [Basic]>[Date & Time].

Check the model name and serial number of the product and set the device name, location, description and language. When you complete the setting, click the [Apply] button at the bottom of the page.

Product information:

• Model: The model name of the product you are currently using is displayed. Changes cannot be made to the model name.
• Serial number: The serial number of the product you are currently using is displayed. Changes cannot be made to the serial number.
• Device name: Enter the device name of the product you are currently using. If you have installed a number of cameras, a different device name for each camera is recommended.
• Location: Enter the installation location of the product you are currently using. If you have installed a number of cameras, a different location name is recommended to distinguish between them.
• Description: Enter the description of the product you are currently using. You can enter other necessary information, including the installation date and location where the screen is showing.
• Memo: Enter the description of the product you are currently using. Enter other necessary information that were not entered on the description section.
• Language: Select the language of the product you are currently using. When you select a language and click Apply, all UI will be changed to the relevant language.
• Open source license: We provide open source licenses used by this product. Click the [View]button to see the information of the open source licenses used by this product and full license texts.

Note:

• For [Device name], #”&+:<>=\%* cannot be entered – only English uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers and special characters can be entered. Up to 8 characters can be entered.
• For [Location], [Description], and [Memo], you can only use alphanumeric characters, space, and the following special characters: ~`!@$^()_-|{}[];,./? You can enter up to 32 characters.

Software can be upgraded as new firmware versions are released.

Software:

• The software version of the product you are using is displayed. Changes cannot be made to the software version.
• You can view the software details, including the ISP version applied to the software and SUNAPI version, by clicking the [Info] button.

Software upgrade:

You can upgrade the software of the product you are using. To upgrade the software, click the […] button. Select an upgrade file and click the [Open] button. When you click the [Upgrade] button, upgrading will begin. You can view the upgrading progress in %. When upgrading has ended, the camera will reboot and the connection will be terminated automatically. You will need to reconnect to the web viewer.

Note:

• Upgrade can take up to 10 minutes. Do not terminate the program while upgrading is in progress. Doing so may result in the program failing to upgrade properly.
• For the web viewer to work properly, you need to delete all the browser caches before connecting again after the software upgrade.

Resets the system configuration to what it was at the time of product purchase. When you click the [Reset] button and then click the [OK] button in the confirm window, the factory default reset will be carried out. (Logs won’t be reset though.)

If you wish to reset the system configuration (except for the network configuration and installed open platform configuration) to factory default, select [Except network parameter & open platform]. When a factory default is carried out, the connection with the camera will be terminated. When you reconnect to the web viewer for the first time, you will need to enter the password again.

You can backup and save the current camera setup or restore a desired configuration. You can create a number of backup files for desired configurations, or restore and use a desired configuration according to the purpose or environment when using the product.

Backup: When you click the [Backup] button, a backup file of ‘model name Config.bin’ will be created.

Restore: When you click the [Restore] button, a window where you can select a backup file to restore will appear. When you select a backup file and press the [Open] button, the configuration will be restored based on the relevant backup file.

Note:

• When you restore the configuration, the connection with the camera will be terminated automatically and you will need to reconnect to the web viewer.
• If you use an imported backup file for a different model than the product you are currently using, the product may malfunction. Do not use a backup file for a different model or change the configuration manually.

Restart the camera system. Click the [Restart] button, and when the confirm window appears, click the [OK] button. The camera will restart and the web viewer window will close. You will need to reconnect to the web viewer.

You can check camera-related logs. You can check information including camera access, system changes and events which have occurred, and backup log information for each log type.

Note: The maximum number of logs that can be displayed on one page is 15. Logs can be checked in order of most recent log first. Up to 1,000 logs can be saved. When the number of logs that are saved exceeds 1,000, a new log is saved after deleting the oldest log.

Access log: You can check login and logout information for each access account.

• Log type: You can check accounts which have accessed the camera, login and logout date, and time information. When you select All, you can check login and logout, date & time, and detailed information for all access IDs.
• Export: You can backup the selected log type as a text file. To backup the access log, click the [Export] button. The log file information is displayed as camera model name_log type_backup date, and time.

System log: You can check date & time and detailed information for system changes.

• Log type: This allows you to check camera system setup change information, along with the date and time. When you select All, you can check date & time and detailed information for all system changes.
• Export: You can backup the selected log type as a text file. To backup the system log, click the [Export] button. The log file information is displayed as camera model name_log type_backup date, and time.

Event log: You can check the date & time and detailed information for an event which has occurred in the system.

• Log type: You can check occurrence date & time and detailed information for a selected event. When you select All, you can check the date & time and detailed information for all events occurring in the system.
• Export: You can backup the selected log type as a text file. To backup the event log, click the [Export] button. The log file information is displayed as camera model name_log type_backup date, and time.

When you install an additional application on the camera, you can use the functions of the installed application in addition to existing functions.

Installing an open platform:

1. Click the […] button, select an application and then click the [Open] button.
2. Click the [Install] button. When installation of the application is complete, a message saying ‘Installed’ is displayed and information about the installed application is displayed in the list.

A number is assigned in the installation order of application.

Application name: The application name, installed date and version are displayed.

• Uninstall: Deletes an installed application.
• Go App: Moves to the screen provided by each application.

Status: Displays the running status of an application. When an application is running, ‘Running’ is displayed, and when an application is stopped, ‘Stopped’ is displayed.

• Start: Executes the installed application.
• Stop: Stops a running application.
• Health: The resource usage rate, thread count and running time of currently-running applications are displayed. This is activated only when at least one application is running.

Setup: Sets the execution priority and auto start of applications. Set to your preference and click the [Apply] button.

• Priority: Sets the priority among applications that are running. If the resource usage of the whole camera (including the main task of the camera and applications) becomes too high, some applications that are running will be forcibly closed. Applications set as ‘low priority’ by the user are closed first.
• Auto start: When [Enable] is selected, an application will be executed automatically when the camera is powered on and the main task is executed.

Application manager: The resource usage rate of applications currently running in the camera is displayed.

• Application name: The application name is displayed.
• Memory usage (%): The memory usage rate of each application is displayed.
• CPU usage (%): The CPU usage rate of each application is displayed.
• Thread count: The number of threads created by each application is displayed.
• Duration: The total operating time of each application is displayed.
• Action: The action status of each application is displayed. To stop the application, click [Kill App].
• Total usage: The total resource usage rate (including the main task of the camera and applications) currently used in the camera is displayed.

Note: For questions regarding the installation and usage of applications, contact the developers’ website of Hanwha Techwin (https://step.hanwha-security.com/kor_EN/Default.aspx).