I'm having problem in doing a port forwarding can can't seem to get the video to get thru (port 5000?). Hope you can help. I'm trying to access my DCS950G remotely from outside my home (external WAN) but am having problem in doing port forwarding the IP cam to my wireless router. I have done a port forwarding of the camera (fixed IP within my own router and have used port 80. There's something else about port 5000 and 5001?
thanks.
Peter
Follow The Process:-
1.Visit https://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports
input the port 5000 and check is it open or not, if it is not open it means you need to check port forwarding in your main internet router/modem.
2. By Default Routers/Modems Http port it 80. so you need to change ip camera http port 80 to 81 and do port forwarding and to view on android devices check another ports in ip camera network settings. so same port forwarding and check in yougetsignal website.
Visit Here for next level help:-
CCTV Networking Technical Support
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On the Router check if you have UPnP enabled, if yes then Disabel it that should fix the NAT issue and then you need to open the port number 1723,3389. Once these ports are opened then you will be able to access it on the VPN and Remote Desktop Provided you have a WAN IP Address from your ISP. also check the Firmware of the router if its updated or not.
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As i remember all port forwarding was under Virtual Server configuration. But you need to check maybe web cam is using more then 1 port. Try to play with netstat to see, to which ports Connection establishing when you are connecting to cam.
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I had all the other port forward settings correct, but I noticed that the default gateway was set to 0.0.0.0 instead of 192.168.0.1, in the camera settings. This threw me as I could connect easily within the network, and I thought all those settings were good. I guess it totally makes sense though. No gateway, no way to get outside the network. After I changed that, it came right up outside the network. Hope this helps someone...
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I'm not sure if you are still looking for the answer, but I think the problem may be that you need to enter the PUBLIC IP address of the modem at the remote end instead of the PRIVATE (ie. 192.168.1.x) IP that was actually assigned to the DVR. It works best if you assign a static IP to the DVR on the remote end and enter that IP into the router's DMZ. You might also want to get a free account at dyndns.net and setup a FQDN for your business router/modem. That way you can connect to it using something like "mybusiness.homeip.net" instead of an IP address, and if the IP changes it will still find it. You will also have to configure your modem at the business to automatically update the dyndns server when the IP changes.
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