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RTSP
Port range:
The standard port range for RTP unicast transmission is 5000–7999. As an alternative,
the port range 1024–65534 can be used.
RTSP port:
The standard port for RTSP transmission is 554. As an alternative, this port can be
assigned a value in the range of 1024–65534. If several IP cameras are located in the
same subnetwork, then each camera should have its own unique RTSP port.
Profile name
:
The access names for the various RTSP streams are configured here. Select the
profile to be edited (H.264, MPEG-4, MJPEG, or 3GPP).
Profile:
Configuration of the access name for the selected profile.
Authentication:
Access to the relevant RTSP stream can be protected with a user name and password.
Examples:
Authentication from:
rtsp://192.168.0.100:554/video.h264
Authentication to:
rtsp://admin:12345@192.168.0.100:554/video.h264
Multicast:
Multicast designates message transmission from one point to a group (also referred to as a multi-point
connection). The advantage of multicast is that messages can be transmitted simultaneously to several
recipients or a closed user group without the bandwidth of the sender increasing according to the number of
recipients. When using multicast, the sender only requires the same bandwidth as a single recipient. The
packets are multiplied on each network distributor (switch, router).
In IP networks, multicast enables efficient sending of data to many recipients at the same time. This is
accomplished with a special multicast address. In IPv4, the address range 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 is
reserved for this purpose.
Status:
Activated/deactivated
Access name:
The access name for RTSP access is configured here.
Multicast address:
Entry of the multicast server address
Video port:
Automatic or manual assignment of the multicast video port.
Audio port:
Automatic or manual assignment of the multicast audio port.
TTL (Time-To-Live):
Length of time the packet is kept before being discarded.
UPnP
The UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) function makes it easy to control network devices in an IP network. This
allows the network camera to be seen in the Windows network environment (e.g. as a network device).
UPnP:
Enable or disable the UPnP function.
Enable UPnP Port forwarding:
This enables Universal Plug and Play port forwarding for network
services. If your router supports UPnP, then port forwarding for video
streams is activated automatically on the router for the network camera
using this option.
HTTP port:
The standard port for HTTP transmission is 80. As an alternative, this
port can be assigned a value in the range of 1024–65535. If several IP
cameras are located in the same subnetwork, then each camera
should have its own unique HTTP port.
SSL port:
The standard port for SSL transmission is 443. As an alternative, this
port can be assigned a value in the range of 1024–65535. If several IP
cameras are located in the same subnetwork, then each camera
should have its own unique SSL port.
RTSP port:
The standard port for RTSP transmission is 554. As an alternative, this
port can be assigned a value in the range of 1024–65535. If several IP
cameras are located in the same subnetwork, then each camera
should have its own unique RTSP port.
