Showing posts with label RJ45. Show all posts
Showing posts with label RJ45. Show all posts

Friday, August 12, 2016

Step by Step Guide to Remote view DVR

CCTV – Guide to Remote view of DVR

This post will walk you through setting up a CCTV DVR for remote viewing on Mobile or PC.
Connect the cameras to your DVR using BNC connectors & provide the power supply to DVR.Connect a mouse to the USB port. To view the cameras the DVR can be connected to a monitor through the VGA output of DVR or to a TV through the Video out pin (you may need a BNC to RCA converter)
Connect the DVR to the Network Router (providing internet connection as well as LAN) using the RJ45 Ethernet cable. 
For this demo I’m using DVR, Camera & a Linksys Router.
Right click on DVR screen to get the Menu list.
Click on Home & then click on Network tab.
For Net Link there are two options. Static IP & DHCP.
If you select Static IP, you’ve to feed the IP address manually.
DHCP is Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. Generally a Router is at the top of a Network & it assigns IP address to a device like DVR when connected to it.
Select this option DHCP.
Note down the IP Addresses.
Here the IP address of DVR is assigned as 192.168.1.108 & the Gateway address is 192.168.1.1 .
The Gateway address is the IP address of the Router.
To view DVR over Internet or Mobile you’ve to open two ports for the incoming traffic on your Router.
1) HTTP PORT &
2) MOBILE PORT.
At the bottom you can see HTTP port assigned as 80.This is the default port for webservice WWW.
Click on the arrow mark next to Netservice to know the Mobile port number.
Here the Mobile port number is shown as Mobile Monitor & port assigned is 34599
Now we shall see how to open these two ports 80 (HTTP) & 34599 (Mobile)  inside Router’s settings.
This process is called Port Forwarding.
PORT FORWARDING SETUP ON ROUTER.

Open a web browser like Internet Explorer or Firefox.Type in the Gateway IP address 192.168.1.1
Following table is a list of some Routers with IP address, Username & password.
In this demo we’re using a LinkSys Router.  So type in the IP 192.168.1.1
User Name is admin & password is also admin
Setup Window of Router opens.
You can note that the Router IP address as well as Network IP address are displayed.
Click on Application & Gaming tab.
Click on Port Range Forwarding tab.
Enter any name  under application , say , DVR . Under start , as well as End enter the HTTP port 80.
Select Protocol as Both. Under IP address enter the IP of DVR. Here it is 192.168.1.108.
Check mark the Enable.
Same way enter application name as DVR1 for the Mobile port enabling. Under Start & End enter 34599 .Protocol is Both & IP is the address of DVR.
Save the settings.
Now it’s time to check whether the Forwarded Ports can be seen from outside over Internet.
For this open the web browser & visit  www.canyouseeme.org
This website displays your current external IP address , along with a question “What Port ?”
Enter the HTTP port 80 & click on Check port button.
You should see a “Success : I can see your service on IP xxx.xxx.x.x on port 80 “.
Again check for the mobile port 34599 to see a success.
If you do not get a success , the port forwarding you’ve done is not correct.Again open the Router Setup & check the correct entries for port forwarding.Check whether the Enable box is checked.
Once you see Success on this site , you can go ahead with your Mobile installation.


Friday, July 1, 2016

Ethernet Splitter

Ethernet Splitter

An Ethernet splitter can split a single Internet connection so that two or more computers can connect to the Internet simultaneously. It can also create additional connections for other computers on a network, which can reduce the overall amount of cabling required to setup a network. Unfortunately, Ethernet splitters cannot resolve the network collision issues that may occur if the computers connected to the splitter are using the same network resources simultaneously.
The CAT 5E Ethernet splitter allows two separate devices to share the same Ethernet cable. Ethernet splitters are generally used in pairs, with one CAT 5E splitter at the outlet and another Ethernet splitter at the patch panel. This allows for several wiring configurations to connect more devices to your network. Primus Cable offers both Ethernet splitter adapters and pigtail type Ethernet splitters.

The Ethernet Splitter for 1x VOIP + 1x PC, Pigtail Type, 10/100 BaseT 1P/2J 07 splits the signal from one CAT 5E Ethernet cable among two RJ45 connections. This Ethernet splitter is ideal for both domestic and commercial applications. We have both type 7 and type 8 Ethernet splitter adapters. By utilizing this device, two computers can share one CAT 5E Ethernet port. If the router has only one RJ45 port, then an Ethernet switch will be required to run multiple PCs off one signal at the same time.

Our phone cable is commonly used for 10Base-T and 100Base-T networking, particularly for telephone and low speed data applications. We stock both phone cable for plenum and for riser applications. If your project involves installation in plenums or air spaces, the CAT 3 Bulk Cable, Plenum CMP Solid UTP 25Pair 24AWG, 1000, White is a wise choice.


This phone cable features 25 unshielded solid copper pairs in a 24 AWG diameter cable. This phone cable is ideal for indoor voice communications applications, and is supplied on a wooden spool. This CAT 3 phone cable is also easy to install with its color striped pairs.


Primus Cable provides a wide assortment of networking and telco tools for your installation project. EZ-RJPRO™ HD Ratchet Crimp Tool is the professionals’ choice when working with CAT 5E and CAT 6 RJ45 connectors. It also works well with EZ-RJ12/RJ11 connectors. This crimping tool functions as a wire cutter, stripper, and crimping tool all in one. The ratcheted straight action crimping motion ensures a uniform crimp every cycle. Features precision cast crimping dies for superior accuracy. 



How to Connect an Ethernet Splitter
Step 1 – Insert one end of the Ethernet splitter into the primary Ethernet port of the device that is providing the network connection (such as the cable/DSL modem or Internet router).
Step 2 – Insert the Ethernet cables from the devices to be connected (such as a computer, printer, or scanner) into the Ethernet splitter. Users often connect a printer and computer to the splitter in order to minimize the frequency with which network collisions occur while sharing the connection.
Step 3 – Test the connection of the devices on the splitter to ensure that they can connect to network resources.

How to Make an Ethernet Splitter
Step 1 – Procure the following materials: a short Ethernet cable, 2 x RJ45 keystone jacks, electrical tape, super glue, and crimp tool.
Step 2 – Crimp one end of the Ethernet cable so that the wire’s ends are visible. Leave the other end of the cable in-tact.
Step 3 – Follow the directions that come with the keystone jacks to open them, then place the wires from the Ethernet cable into the jacks to split the connection. Place the white and orange wires into Pin #1, the orange wire into Pin #2, the white and green wires into Pin #3, and the green wire into Pin #6. On the second keystone jack, place the white and blue wires into Pin #1, the blue wire into Pin #2, the white and brown wires into Pin #3, and the brown wire into Pin #6.
Step 4 – Glue the jacks to each other by the sides with super glue, then snap them together.
Step 5 – Wrap electrical tape around any exposed wires and begin using the new Ethernet splitter.

This diagram works in a half duplex mode which provides communication in both directions, but only one direction at a time. Under normal operation, each port is constantly sensing any traffic through its receiving pair of wire. As long as it can sense that data is being processed, it will not start sending data. The significance of this operation is to avoid collision where two ports are sending data at the same time, and due to this phenomenon, data will be discarded. When this issue is resolved by both computers, they will start to transmit at random amount of time. The circuit employs the method known as Carrier Sense Multiple Access / Collision Detecion (CSMA/CD) wherein it allows the devices to take turns using the signal carrier line. In this operation, the hub’s primary task is to allow each port to check the signal level of the line to determine whether someone is already using it. The device waits for a few seconds if it is in use, or it transmits otherwise.