whoslooking
IPCT Contributor
Hello, thank you for the answer. The camera finished to install the firmware. Now I can see it with the SADP tool (IP 192.168.1.64). I’ve tried to change the IP but I had the message “Failed to modify the settings.ID:001”. I tried the default password 12345.you need to stop the tftp after it is completed and wait. give it atleast 5-10 minutes and it should reboot. if it does not then power cycle it.
Hello,Hello, thank you for the answer. The camera finished to install the firmware. Now I can see it with the SADP tool (IP 192.168.1.64). I’ve tried to change the IP but I had the message “Failed to modify the settings.ID:001”. I tried the default password 12345.
The password recovery failed too.
Any idea ?
Did SADP work OK before the 'upgrade? Just to be sure SADP is installed and working OK.SADP does not see any ip addresses for them.
Yes, SADP worked no problem at all pre-upgrade.Did SADP work OK before the 'upgrade? Just to be sure SADP is installed and working OK.
What firmware and for what model did you use for the 'upgrade', presumably via the web GUI?
This is not going to yield the same result as the repetitive ping of the 2 default IP addresses that result from a configuration reset, and which normally are only transiently used during bootup while the camera probes for the Hikvision tftp server.As for pinging, I've used AngryIp scanner to ping all addresses from 192.0.0.0 - 192.168.2.254 all the way through but no responses
I fixed it thank god! Long story short - plug in the 12v power and didn't use the poe supply (put the network cables from pc and camera into the non-powered side of the switch), and then used the 2.5 FW from whoslooking's other sticky thread, finally restored capability. Both cameras however did not reboot automatically after the software update, I left them 20min to ensure full update successfully, and then switched them off and on manually at the 12v supply. This then booted them, reachable on 192.0.0.64 and logged in...etc.This is not going to yield the same result as the repetitive ping of the 2 default IP addresses that result from a configuration reset, and which normally are only transiently used during bootup while the camera probes for the Hikvision tftp server.
But on the face of it, your scan for a final working IP address is thorough - and presumably took quite a long time!
*edit* And I meant to ask - does anything, such as FW version / date on the label, original serial number format etc, differentiate the 2 problem cams from the rest?