Go to SETTING BASIC Network Information to find the HTTP port number used by the camera. The default is 80. Usually there is no need to change the port number. However some ISPs block port 80, so you may need to change the port number accordingly. To clarify, whether or not a port is open can help with setting up IP security cameras, determining if a network is secure, as well as other network-related operations. Therefore to begin, enter a valid IP address or URL at the top of the page. After that, you can scan ports on.
During the process of connecting your cameras to Angelcam, there are couple of things you should have on-hand. Once you select what type of device you want to connect (step 1) & select the brand (step 2), next important steps is step 3 - inserting your network address - it could be IP address, RTSP address, HTTP address or hostname of your dynamic DNS.
HOW TO FIND YOUR NETWORK ADDRESS?
Read more here about how to find your RTSP address for your camera or NVR/DVR. In case you have ONVIF compatible device, you should be able to find the RTSP address with ONVIF device manager. HTTP is a protocol used for MJPEG cameras only, it consists of a username, password, IP address, port number and path to the video. Current state of the output port(s) on the PTZ IP camera. To configure an output port, see the 'IO Ports Window' section. Stream 1 and Stream 2. PTZ IP camera user name of each user who is accessing the primary video stream (Stream 1) or the secondary video stream (Stream 2) through a client PC or a third-party device. By default, users.
How To Find Camera Port
IP ADDRESS
Ip Camera Port Number
In case you have static & public IP address, you can simply use this one for connecting your camera to Angelcam. It’s not a standard, but most ISP providers can get you static & public IP address for free or a small monthly fee. Logiciel camera ip wifi.
How to find the IP address? We have a simple tool for detecting your IP address included in our camera connecting process - simply press 'I need assistance' (see image below) and we show you the detected IP address. Or you can find your IP address with this tool.
DNS HOSTNAME
In case you have a dynamic IP address (meaning it changes from time to time, usually after router restart/reboot), we advise you to set up yourself a dynamic domain name service (DDNS). Usually, you can find a DDNS settings in your router, where DDNS providers are listed and recommended. We highly recommend getting the DDNS hostname from our partner NO-IP.
You can find the DDNS hostname in your router settings or find it in your DDNS provider account.
We highly recommend to use DDNS, specially when you store your recordings to cloud, as anytime your camera goes offline (and recording stops), it starts to recording immediately camera goes online with DDNS.
We highly recommend to use DDNS, specially when you store your recordings to cloud, as anytime your camera goes offline (and recording stops), it starts to recording immediately camera goes online with DDNS.
STREAM ADDRESS
A) RTSP
HOW TO FIND RTSP ADDRESS? Read more here about how to find your RTSP address for your camera or NVR/DVR. In case you have ONVIF compatible device, you should be able to find the RTSP address with ONVIF device manager.
OR
OR
B) HTTP
Ip Camera Port Number
HTTP is a protocol used for MJPEGcameras only, it consists of a username, password, IP address, port number and path to the video.
Generic format: http://Username:Password@IPaddress:Port/Path-to-video-stream
For example, it can look like this: http://admin:[email protected]:80/video.mjpeg
Generic format: http://Username:Password@IPaddress:Port/Path-to-video-stream
For example, it can look like this: http://admin:[email protected]:80/video.mjpeg
Check Ip Camera Port
Still need further assistance? Why not check out our Angelcam Community, where you can connect with other users who are sharing their own experiences and insight into various Angelcam topics and problems.