Well these cameras are only my stepping stone to better ones in coming years when I can afford better ones they will only run for about 5-6 months a year. I'm gonna set up 2 nice fixed ones to monitor the 2 entrances to the yard year round. Anyway got a bit off topic with thatFor what its worth, my hikvision camera drop was just a fluke (like I said, it happens a few times a year).
I don't have any with that particular firmware/interface and the only one any of my friends or acquaintances has ... well it stopped working a year ago or longer.
Yes I'm still here. Sorry had a bale spike break on the old excavator so had to fabricate up a new mount for it and weld it back on.
Well my cameras are still up and running so 6 hours and counting longest they have been up for since Tuesday.
This is fantastic news then, i already created rules to block camera ip range from incoming and outgoing wan traffic, so lets just hope this is a solid fix. this is undoubtedly a hack or a bot of some sort.
Thanks bp2008 for providing us with a way to essentially fix this issue.
How did you block internet from the cameras? Is it a router setting? I have a linksys router, tried turning on parental control for a device but it can still access the web...Well heres the test. I had internet unplugged for 4.5 hours, everything was still working. in the meantime i blocked all cam ips from wan. just now plugged the internet back in, and just enabled web server, everything still good. I will let yall know in the morning if everything is still up and running. thanks again guys.
I will still find ways to disable wan access from my cameras though (probably have to upgrade to another router that would give me those options).
Cameras wouldn't allow blank gateway, so I typed in a fake address instead. I then set up a local NTP server for the time sync. Feels much better now.Configure your cameras with a static IP address. And Don't fill in the gateway. Then their should be no internet access.