Note: The steps below assume you already have your IP camera installed and connected to a router with Internet access. HTTP://192.168.1.101 represents the IP address of the camera being accessed. Step 1 Find your camera’s IP address.

If you don’t know its IP address, click here. Step 2 Open a web browser and type the IP address. Enter your login information. Step 3 Go to SETTING >BASIC >Network >Information to find the HTTP port number used by the camera. The default is 80. Usually there is no need to change the port number.

However some ISPs block port 80, so you may need to change the port number accordingly. In the image below, we changed it to 3333. Step 4 After you change the port, you will need to reboot the camera in order to save the changes. You can do that by going to SETTING >BASIC >System >Initialize and clicking Reboot. Step 5 After you reboot, log back into the camera on your web browser, using address):(Camera port number). For this example, the address would be After this, you’ll need to adjust the port forwarding settings on your router.

The configuration depends on the router model. Consult your router’s technical support accordingly. For this example, we are using a TP-Link TL-WR941ND.

Step 1 Log into your router’s management page (Go to Forwarding >Virtual Servers and click Add New. Step 2 Type the IP address and the port used by the camera in the corresponding field. For the Protocol, we recommend you select ALL. Click Save to add this new entry.

Ceiling Fan Model 5745 Manual Lawn there. Hello youtubers - This is just a quick look & unboxing of the TechView Outdoor 5MP Security Camera with.

Step 3 Port 3333 can now be used by the camera. Step 4 Go to Status page to check the WAN IP address of the router. Step 5 On a different PC (one that’s not connected to the same network as your camera), you can view your camera by opening the web browser, typing address):(Camera port number) and pressing Enter. For this example, the address would be http://183.38.7.205:3333.

I'm having more trouble than I should setting up a wireless IP Camera (Techview 3832 from Jaycar. But I recently returned an Aldi IP camera on sale a couple of weeks ago as I had the same problems getting the wireless working, so it's unlikely to be a faulty Jaycar camera).

I've successfully set it up on the wired network with both a dynamic and a fixed IP, and can access the camera both locally and from the internet via both setups. I've setup the wireless config correctly, and other wireless devices operate no probs on my 10.1.1.x network, but when I disconnect the wired connection I cannot connect to it, despite rebooting the IP Cam, the router and the PC from which I'm trying to access the IP cam.

I've tried from 2 different PCs, one running Win 7 and the other running Win 8.1. Also, I cannot ping it via wireless but ping is successful when the camera is hardwired. I'm doing everything the same as I did when I successfully setup another camera 12 months ago on the same Win 7 PC, but connecting wirelessly has me stumped this time around. Are there common stumbling blocks when connecting wirelessly to an IP cam? Can someone assist please?

Thanks for your reply Simon. I already have port forwarding setup, and I can access the camera when hardwired from both the internal LAN and from the internet (I access via which is integral to the camera). Everything works as it should when hardwired, but when I unplug and go wireless nothing works, so my issue seems to be a wireless issue. Wireless is on channel 12 using WPA/WPA2. My other wireless devices have no issues and work fine. A couple of iPhones, a MacBookPro and a Laptop.

Tonight in frustration I pressed the RESET button button on the webcam and set it up again from scratch. But with the same result. This is driving me nuts.

I need to sort this asap as the 7-day Jaycar return policy expires in a few days. But I'd much prefer NOT to return it as I really want to get it working!! I finally solved it. Nothing to do with the IP Camera. I have a Wireless Access Point set up at the rear of the house, hardwired to a wireless Modem/Router at the front of the house. I was trying to wirelessly connect the IP Camera to the wireless Modem/Router at the front of the house.

I went back to basics and checked the entire network and found that the Wireless Access Point at the rear of the house was faulty. I couldn't connect to it today either wirelessly or via the hardwired network. I haven't connected to it for a few weeks. I could only connect hardwired after pushing the reset button and reverting to its 192.168.2.1 default, but after I reconfigured back to my 10.1.1.x network again I couldn't connect to it.

I'd say it went faulty around the time I started trying to connect an IP Camera. Anyway, I removed it from the network entirely and the IP Camera sprung into life. Bsava Manual Of Exotic Pet And Wildlife Nursing Journals. I'll be off to buy a new Wireless Access Point in the morning.

Thanks guys for your assistance. I tried the things mentioned and, despite being rather frustrating, I learned a thing or two in the process. My situation is almost exactly the same as peek111222 with the exception of the brands of equipment.

I am using ZyXe PK5001Z modem and a Wanscam camera. I have gone thru the config twice. I have set port forwarding on the modem and that works locally while the camera is plugged into the Ethernet port. As soon as I unplug the cable the camera freezes. I have reviewed the camera installation instructions to make sure everything is set properly.

I had this camera working about a year ago and it worked OK, wireless included. I have since changed the modem.

Any suggestions?