Hey, Neil, well done!I got all 8 of my cameras updated and still working with my 7108. Everything is happy!
That's a good number - I bet you were well practised at the end.
Hey, Neil, well done!I got all 8 of my cameras updated and still working with my 7108. Everything is happy!
When the brickfix toolV2 is applied (it's wrapped as normal firmware), it activates and drops the payload on the first power cycle after installation, and then automatically initiates a reboot into the min-system recovery mode ready for the /dav/fixup.sh script execution that runs the fixup process.- how do you reboot into mini system mode for telnet access? Just a power cycle??
To be honest - I don't know, that's not something I've had the chance to try.- will this work for authorized by Hikvision reseller not Hikvision cameras like LTS or GNS??
No - that's a R6 series camera - the 'hardware signature data' is stored quite differently from R0 series, it's not in a flash partition.Will this work for 2CD2145F? Idk if the camera is an R0 or not.
You need to be very sure that they are based on the R0 series, DS-2CD2x32 Hikvision cameras.Thank you! I’ll play around with the non OEM Hik cams and see.
You are correct - the DS-2CD2343WD is an R6 series camera - the brickfix tool is for R0 series cameras. *edit* DS-2CD2342I was hoping that the Brickfix tool would be my saviour, but after reading the thread and watching the YouTube video, it seems that my camera is one that it will not work with. Correct me if I’m wrong ?
Does the camera show up in SADP, and if so, what firmware version and IP address is listed? Does it match the LAN range?Is there any solution, or is my camera now completely useless ?
It might be safest to leave as-is, and not expose them to the internet by 'port forwarding'.Well the cams are not bricked so I suppose I’ll wait for an R6 unbrick/convert to upgradable fix.
You are correct - the DS-2CD2343WD is an R6 series camera - the brickfix tool is for R0 series cameras. *edit* DS-2CD2342
Does the camera show up in SADP, and if so, what firmware version and IP address is listed? Does it match the LAN range?
If it's just a password reset that's needed, and the camera is an English/upgradeable model, using the Hikvision tftp updater to apply the same firmware will clear the configuration and allow you to either use the old, default passwords (12345 123456789abc) or 'activate' with a new password depending on the version.
Firmware here : DOWNLOAD PORTAL
Hikvision tftp updater too and instructions at the second link here : Custom Firmware Downgrader 5.3.0 Chinese to 5.2.5 English
Important:Do you have any indication of what I may be doing wrong?
Don't use the downgrader - that's for a different series of camera.
In the second link are the tftp updater and instructions. But not the firmware, that's for a different camera.
You can use the 5.4.5 version of the firmware from the link above- 5.4.41 was rushed out to fix the 'Hikvision backdoor'.Firmware here : DOWNLOAD PORTAL
As @whoslooking suggests - the Windows firewall needs to allow the camera to communicate with the tftp updater that's running on the PC.Also make sure that you gave tftp netwok access or it wont work either.
Yes, that's correct, the download files starting tftp...I assume that I am using the correct application ? From this sticky... Custom Firmware Downgrader 5.3.0 Chinese to 5.2.5 English
and using the 2nd link titled 'Dropbox - Custom downgrader' ?
Yes, that would save messing with the rather cryptic configuration rules.I'll try disabling the firewall while this runs to see if that helps.
You should do, assuming the camera does the usual probe for the tftp updater.I'm sure I'll get there in the end.