- May 13, 2016
- 6
- 0
Hi there, long time reader, new member, and first time poster looking for some guidance. Thank you in advance...
We recently added two HIKVision DS-2CD3132 cameras to our network however we are having major issues since adding them. Essentially, the cameras are bringing down the entire network and cutting off both hardwired access and wifi access to the internet and even to the router config page. I have configured the cameras appropriately and am able to view/monitor/record using my laptop and BlueIris software. No issues with the cameras themselves as they seem to operate well.
The issue I believe is with the router. It seems that when I open the ports for the cameras (port 8686 and port 8787, one port per camera) and reserve an IP address for each by their respective MAC addresses, that's when the issues occur. The Wifi network on the Ubiquiti access point is active and connectable, however all internet access is cut even if hardwired via ethernet directly to the router. Also, I cannot access the router's config page at 192.168.0.1 even with ethernet. To resolve this, I have to factory reset the router and start over.
The network is setup like this:
Modem --> Router --> Switch
The only items connected to the router are the Ubiquiti Access Point via 75' CAT6 and the Netgear 8 port switch.
The 8 port switch has the NAS drive and the 2 cameras connected to it as well as 5 of our home's ethernet wall sockets.
Is this an issue with how I am configuring the static IPs for the router, opening the ports, or something else? Could it be that the 2 cameras are overloading the link between the router and the switch?
What am I missing? What else can I try?
Gear list:
Router: TP-Link Archer C9 w/WiFi disabled
Modem: Motorola Surfboard SB6183
Switch: Netgear GS-208 8 port gigabit switch
Wifi Access Point: Ubiquiti AC-AP-LITE (for all WiFi access)
NAS Drive: WD MyCloud 4TB (for DLNA hosting and IP camera recordings)
Cameras: 2x HIKVision DS-2CD3132 connected to the Netgear switch each using a TrendNet POE Injector (TPE-113GI). Configured for 1080P at 15fps, max bitrate of 4096kpbs, record on motion only via BlueIris and recording on the NAS drive.
We recently added two HIKVision DS-2CD3132 cameras to our network however we are having major issues since adding them. Essentially, the cameras are bringing down the entire network and cutting off both hardwired access and wifi access to the internet and even to the router config page. I have configured the cameras appropriately and am able to view/monitor/record using my laptop and BlueIris software. No issues with the cameras themselves as they seem to operate well.
The issue I believe is with the router. It seems that when I open the ports for the cameras (port 8686 and port 8787, one port per camera) and reserve an IP address for each by their respective MAC addresses, that's when the issues occur. The Wifi network on the Ubiquiti access point is active and connectable, however all internet access is cut even if hardwired via ethernet directly to the router. Also, I cannot access the router's config page at 192.168.0.1 even with ethernet. To resolve this, I have to factory reset the router and start over.
The network is setup like this:
Modem --> Router --> Switch
The only items connected to the router are the Ubiquiti Access Point via 75' CAT6 and the Netgear 8 port switch.
The 8 port switch has the NAS drive and the 2 cameras connected to it as well as 5 of our home's ethernet wall sockets.
Is this an issue with how I am configuring the static IPs for the router, opening the ports, or something else? Could it be that the 2 cameras are overloading the link between the router and the switch?
What am I missing? What else can I try?
Gear list:
Router: TP-Link Archer C9 w/WiFi disabled
Modem: Motorola Surfboard SB6183
Switch: Netgear GS-208 8 port gigabit switch
Wifi Access Point: Ubiquiti AC-AP-LITE (for all WiFi access)
NAS Drive: WD MyCloud 4TB (for DLNA hosting and IP camera recordings)
Cameras: 2x HIKVision DS-2CD3132 connected to the Netgear switch each using a TrendNet POE Injector (TPE-113GI). Configured for 1080P at 15fps, max bitrate of 4096kpbs, record on motion only via BlueIris and recording on the NAS drive.