01-25-2007 11:21 AM
01-25-2007 03:28 PM
01-26-2007 03:17 AM
01-26-2007 03:02 PM
01-29-2007 03:06 AM
Thank you very much, Eric. It works now.
Andrey.
06-11-2014 12:36 PM
If you don't have a Intel NIC, and if the camera is on the network with a fixed IP address (i.e. setup a dhcp reservation in the router). You can also open the firewall to that specific IP address :
Control panel > Windows Firewall > Advanced Settings (in the left side panel). This Opens up an mmc window for advanced firewall configuration.
In the left panel, choose Inbound or Outbound rules.
Right panel, click New rule.
In the dialog, choose "custom".
In the left again, go to "Scope." When you add an IP, you can add a range.
06-11-2014 12:51 PM
Depending on the camera, there will be a Genicam attribute called FirewallTraversal. To see it, you would need to change the visibility in MAX to Advanced/All Attributes. If you camera supports it, the value can be changed to TRUE or ON, and then the camera will be able to operate, even when the Firewall is engaged. Some cameras support it, and others don't. It's a very useful feature, which makes me sometimes wonder why a vendor would choose to not implement the feature.