- #Securityspy authentic error mac os x#
- #Securityspy authentic error manual#
- #Securityspy authentic error password#
#Securityspy authentic error mac os x#
SecuritySpy does not have built-in support for SSL, however Mac OS X comes with Apache, a fully-featured and powerful web server, that can be used to set up the secure communication between the internet and SecuritySpy. SSL increases security as it makes it impossible for someone intercepting the stream of data to decode any information from it. URLs that require an SSL connection start with insead of and operate on port 443 instead of 80 by default. It uses two keys to encrypt data: a public key and a private key. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) is a cryptographic protocol that provides secure communications on the internet.
#Securityspy authentic error manual#
See the Web Server Settings section in the SecuritySpy user manual for information about the built-in HTTPS feature.
It was talking about the maximum number of connections.UPDATE 4 JUNE 2014: SecuritySpy now has built-in support for HTTPS, so the setup described below is no longer needed for setting up SecuritySpy over SSL (although it may still be useful for generating SSL keys, certificates and certificate signing requests for other purposes). Changed the settings on my NVR to port 80 and the ONVIF protocol and bingo, it worked! Changed the setting on all of my cameras, same thing made it work.īTW, I did a Google translate on the help page, it didn't really help much. If that's enabled, I'm not sure where you set the authentication, but again, I thought this needed to be enabled. In reality I think it means there is some additional authentication required to use ONVIF, that's a guess because the help is in Chinese.
It has always been Enabled, so I figured that meant ONVIF was enabled. If you go to the web page for the camera, then go to the Setup tab in the top right.įrom there, go to Network > Connection then choose the ONVIF tab (seems logical, right).įor me, the only thing on that tab is Authentication: Enable or Disable. This time I just went through trying about anything I could find ONVIF related. I had been looking for a way to setup an account or enable it for accounts. Well, that didn't take me long, I found it! Let me know if I can provide any other details My understanding is if I can get ONVIF to work I can get audio with the recording (which I'd like to get), not sure what else I get with ONVIF over RTSP (these are fixed bullet cameras, so I don't really need controls). I've created secondary accounts in the System/Account section on the web interface for the camera, but I get the same negative results with those other accounts I've created.įeel like I'm missing something obvious. I've seen some mention of needing to create another account on the Dahua camera config for ONVIF, something different than the web logon account. So that leads me to think that the port 80 is correct. Was thinking maybe it was port initially because I saw a refernce of a 37777 port, but if I switch to that port number it gives me an Offline(Parameter error) message.
#Securityspy authentic error password#
I switch this over to ONVIF, change the port to 80 (which is what I understand it is for Dahua) and it goes to Offline(user password error).
(after some struggles, UX is pretty poor and documentation is slim, again, as others have noted)įor RTSP I set them using a Custom Protocol, RTSP, Transfer Protocol is Automatic, Port 554 and stream path blank.
I have the cameras setup fine on the NVR using RTSP. On the Hikvision I'd like to try and get that working, but I'm struggling as it looks like others have as well with the searching I've been doing. Never really messed around with trying to get ONVIF working. While on Security Spy, they were always setup using RTSP. I have 4 Dahua IPC-HFW4300R-Z cameras, been running them for over a year now using Security Spy but am switching over to a Hikvision NVR that I picked up.
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