QUOTE:
I wonder if it may be more of a problem with the phone ISP?
Hi scorpion, he really gets to the web server page, he also puts the user/login and then, probably, the DVR server tries to install the ActiveX, maybe saying something like "you dont have permission to see home . h t m"
I suspect its a 780W ActiveX-server-windows-only like mine, wanting to install the ActiveX on the Nokia web browser, it wont be possible since it works only for Windows, perhaps it works on WinCE devices, I dont know :)
Im glad that later models are using Java, being the most important reason accessibility to any device regardless of platform, he the device can run Java then it can see the cameras :)
I'm thinking on an alternate solution to bring mobility to non-Java AVTech models.
Thats what Im thinking of:
- 1 PC networked on the same LAN as the DVR
- A program that runs a web server and then launches a customized Video Server version that gets the video feed and save it as a series of jpg images
- Then send those images back to the web server (on the PC) where we can see them
Is not an easy project, at least for me, but Im starting right now.
My first step will be embed the ActiveX control on a separate application that does all the login involved, if I can do that and get images from the DVR then half the work is done!
If you can afford to have a PC running all the time (at least all the time you NEED to access the DVR) then you certainly could "see" the cameras, with some delay (a few seconds, depending on the implementation)
I dont know if this is the right thread to start this, perhaps I should start a new one to see if there any more people interested :) What do you guys think?