Interesting -
The fact that you can access the cameras directly confirms that the routing configuration is working correctly.
That's an unusual address range for the PoE-connected cameras, did you customise it away from the default values?
And did you have to specifically set the camera default...
For the first camera, the password for admin=500bryant
For the second camera, the password for admin=500bryant
There is another plaintext password that does not seem to be linked to an account that you may recognise :
500bryantsthoa
OK, that's clear.
With the caveat that I'm unfamiliar with those link devices - presumably they have individual IP addresses configured.
That's what you'd be accessing in order to check on their status when a PC is connected to an NVR PoE port?
If so, and their IP addresses have been set to be...
Did you try this, and what was the result?
Are the links just being used as a cable extension, with the LigoWave ethernet port at the NVR location connected to an NVR PoE port?
Yes, as @watchful_ip suggested, this is a diagnostic, debug, log aimed at fault-finding, it holds a lot of data such as the kernel log, system info, application logs, hardware status, command lists, environment status etc etc.
Yes, we can't pull the file out of VirusTotal to see the contents.
The exported configuration won't be running scripts, it's just using a recognised structure to hold the variables.
Though often it's XML format as opposed to javascript.
Although the various models and brands of PSU used in Hikvision NVRs are widely available on Aliexpress, it's a slow and quite expensive buying route.
There is a UK source I've used a couple of times that's quick and actually lower cost than Aliexpress -...
I'm guessing that the LAN IP address of the previous router is in a different range of the default LAN IP address of the new router.
You can confirm this as you know the (presumed to be static) IP addresses of the cameras, and also the LAN IP address of the new router as you are able to log in...
It might be useful or informative to see what type of ONVIF events the camera is sending.
These can be seen in the Events page of ONVIF Device Manager.
https://sourceforge.net/projects/onvifdm/files/
Refresh the page in the browser. F5
I've seen this when the browser cache still holds data from when another camera of the same IP address but different firmware version was viewed.
It looks like the device has a serial console UART available - the 3 holes near the center of your image, marked G (ground) T(transmit) and R (receive).
If you hook up a serial TTL to USB convertor (suggest a PL2303-TA based one) you might be lucky and find a command to clear the configuration...
If this is a Hikvision NVR, the PoE ports will only connect to one camera at a time.
If the PoE switch is connected to an NVR PoE port only one camera at a time will connect.
The PoE switch needs to connect to the same network as the NVR LAN interface, not an NVR PoE port.
Not on the hub web GUI, unless they've added that capability on the Hub 5 after user feedback.
It's possible on a rather cryptic URL hack, but as you say, best left alone.
Maybe I've misunderstood what you're advising but I don't understand why you'd want to install 4k cameras and only record the substream when all that's needed is to size the HDDs to match the needed history.
The whole purpose of the installation is to be able to see enough detail to recognise or...
One of the earlier methods to find vulnerabilities was to unpack and disassemble a device's firmware, analyse the operation, and manually look for weaknesses in how it's been constructed.
That's much more difficult now though, as the firmware of the major suppliers has been progressively...
The Hikvision tftp updater doesn't support filesizes over 32MB.
To get round that, the Scott Lamb Python2 clone doesn't have that limitation.
https://github.com/scottlamb/hikvision-tftpd
By enabling the 'Virtual Host' tickbox in the NVR web GUI Network Management | Advanced Settings | Other tab, like this :
Then use the new column of links at the far right side of the System | Camera management page, called Connect or Join depending on firmware version.
The links provide...
I just checked a HiWatch NVR-208-M/8P with firmware 3.4.95 that I'd forgotten I had.
In the VGA/HDMI interface, under 'Camera / Camera management' there is a tickbox 'Show password of IP camera' which after being given the NVR admin password adds a new column between Status and IP address that...
By doing this, you have effectively 'orphaned' the cameras as the NVR is no longer configured with the camera passwords.
The original passwords for the cameras would have been either the same as the NVR password, or be the camera-specific password that the later NVR firmware has the facility to...
That's going to depend on which ONVIF events the camera generates. They will generally be quite limited, maybe just motion detection.
You can see generated events if you connect to the camera with ONVIF Device Manager, the Events page will list what's being generated.
Plenty of Chinese IP...
By that do you mean that you reset the camera to 'Inactive' - can be done through the camera web GUI that you have access to - and then connected it to an NVR PoE port that's operating in Plug&Play mode?
Alternatively, change the camera IP address to be the same as that expected by an NVR PoE...