I suppose that that moving chart is the bandwidth meter of OpenVPN? Well, you leave the OpenVPN app for what it is, and switch to the UI of BI like you would do without the VPN. You'd notice a small box [VPN] in your status bar, indicating your VPN tunnel is active.Changed to openVpn but,
When I connect via OpenVpn on android phone, I only see connection stats on a moving chart.
How do I then get to see Blue Iris?
OK, revert to your original post. BEFORE OpenVPN, how did you watch your videos? Through the BI app? Through your browser?Thanks, but are talking about UI of BI on my home computer?
I see no box like that. I am running Vers 5 of BI.
That's why I stated to @dee on how he currently watches the BI streams when being at home, as the OpenVPN tunnel simulates you being home. But I'm getting confusing messages (eg I need the server on my router) -> I image he already deployed it, otherwise it won't workFor my use of OpenVPN, I start the program on my mobile device, then open up your mobile device browser (I use Chrome), plug in the local IP address of your BI machine (192.168.xxx.xxx), and whalla....I see the UI3 login/password and able to view all my cams with the associated clips & alerst.
When you use OpenVPN, you are now basically inside your home's local network. Hopefully, you know the IP address of your BI machine. Plug that IP address into your browser bar with the 81 port. example: 192.168.0.10:81
Can't speak of the BI android app as I do not use it. But you wanted to see the cameras and using the UI3 is a great way to do just that.
You are mixing up couple of issues/challenges which makes it really hard for us to provide advice.Hi, Thank you very much.
What is a UI3? I think I used to know but I forgot, (comes with age).
No idea where you got the 172.xxx.xxx.xxx. But the 104.136.240.1 I mentioned was what Blue Iris showed to now be my router's internal address.
Is it possible that this is the modems address? My ip bridged their router to bypass and only act as a modem when I told them that I bought an asus router and wanted to use it.
You are indeed correct. I stated a few posts ago that Blue Iris identified my problem and provided an answer.You are mixing up couple of issues/challenges which makes it really hard for us to provide advice.
So return to square one.
If you can't reach BI on your home network through that android app/browser, it does not make ANY sense to try with OpenVPN. If LAN access is messed up, your router/firewall//TCP stack on your LAN is already broken.
Secondly, from your N-2 post I deduce your VPN (should/might) be fully working, but if you cannot "proof" you can access your BI pc from your LAN, it does not make any sense to try VPN on top of a broken system.
So instead of trying to fix things that ain't broken, better focus on the overall picture: make a drawing/diagram, indicate your ISP gear (modem/router), draw your own ASUS, draw the lines to your BI pc, and indicate at each line WHICH IP address you see where (LAN side versus WAN side).
Without such a diagram, all advice might be redundant or worse, creating more problems.
Thanks for your understanding!
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