51cent

This site needs someone on staff to start deleting spam posts. I nominate tomcctv.

I would guess your exposure is set too slow. That allows a good static night scene, but causes ghosting when there is movement. Setting the exposure faster should clear the problem, but night vision will suffer. Adding more white light will help for the night color view.

jr, have you tried here? https://www.rokuguide.com/channels/ip-camera-viewer-pro

gary, it looks like parkingcrew is part of your DNS service. http://harwelldvr.dvrdyns.com.ipaddress.com/ Read all the way down. It apparently is Chinese.

No, it doesn't matter, you can access either system through the VPN.

There should be an investigation.

oh6hfx, IE is available for win10. http://www.dummies.com/computers/operating-systems/windows-10/how-to-find-internet-explorer-in-windows-10/

Did you get a cd with a manual? If not, contact who you bought it from or get the manual from the company site.

The most secure way would be setting up a VPN server on the router the system is connected to. (If your router supports it.) https://www.google.com/search?q=setting+up+VPN+on+router&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-b

A separate PIR sensor to control a light and trigger the cameras should work. If your cameras are 3 years old, you might want to check into starlight/ultra low light cameras, there will be a big difference.

In the camera motion settings, look for masking. With masking, you can exclude areas from being monitored for motion. Look into your cameras manual for how to do it. For id purposes at night, some people like to setup or force the camera into daylight only mode and use bright white motion lights or dusk to dawn lighting. Getting id from ir lighting at night is difficult.

GESS, did the customer forward the correct port(s) on their router in the US?

https://dahuawiki.com/Remote_Access/Remote_Access_Setup_Port_Forwarding Also go to portforward dot com and look up your router.

Sky here is a video.

I second turret or eyeball cameras. Bullet cams with IR attract spiders, it will drive you nuts.

rent, try here. https://dahuawiki.com/Troubleshoot/What_Is_WDR_AWB_AGC_BLC_HLC

I agree with tommy on what is the camera. Did you look at adjustable ir light? http://www.dx.com/p/850nm-4500mw-3-led-adjustment-focusing-ir-illuminator-for-cctv-camera-white-370340#.WZAwfaKQ91c

You could try SmartPSS from the Dahua site. Last I checked, there was a new version and an older version. My Dahua camera only works with the older version, for some reason, so try 'em both. Another option would be try ONVIF device manager 2.250 from Sourceforge and see if it can see your camera.

Can't you just port forward the dvr port(s)? Or better yet, run a VPN server on your router? With DMZ all your ports are open.

Nice camera! It looks like it doesn't have a built in mic, but has the inputs. You will need to wire in a mic. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00M5P7HCW

You could try IE tab extension for either firefox or chrome browsers. Or try the pale moon browser. https://www.palemoon.org/ For IE go to/ internet options/security/trusted sites/sites and add the ip address. Also disable/untick protected mode. Also try custom level and allow or tick ask for active x options.

You probably need to start with asearch like this. https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+choose+a+security+camera&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-b

tummy, have you thought about a game/trail camera? http://bestreviews.com/best-trail-cameras

A camera like the Dahua IPC-HFW1320S-W might fit your needs. It takes a 128gb micro sd card to store video, is wireless, night vision etc.

It depends on your data plan. If you are unlimited, no problem. Try a data calculator. https://www.supercircuits.com/resources/tools/security-nvr-storage-calculator More on the Circle2 ; https://techcrunch.com/2017/07/26/logitech-circle2-is-a-great-surveillance-system-but-for-a-price/