![]() ![]() I know I’ve ask a lot of questions but due to the vast array of options out there, I can only assume and give you general info on fixes. Also are all cameras down or just one or two? If all are down it could point to the POE switch. If you can give me some of the details such as model of cameras, are they WiFi of Ethernet connected, and so on. What brand cameras do you have? Because another issue I have came across with IP cameras is they sometimes default out and depending on the brand, there default IP address is different. In order to do so I quoted a Dell server with IVMS4200 to record and manage 52 cameras. However your setup could be completely different and I can only offer solutions based on broad assumptions. Good Morning So a little over a year ago I made what may have been the worst mistake of my career and tailored a solution for a good client to meet a budget, not stated objectives. I’ve ran into this issue quite a bit and simply replacing the switch fixes the problem. Sometimes the POE switch goes out and the cameras aren’t powered on. Give it a couple minutes to power the cameras and try to connect with NVMS7000 again. ![]() Then simply unplug the power cable for 30 seconds or so and plug back in. I would locate the POE injector, probably a POE network switch where the cameras hook up to (unless they are WiFi cameras). Ok, so it’s not a DVR/NVR you’re trying to connect to but multiple IP cameras and you’re using NVMS7000 to view and record? If so, the cameras are POE (power over Ethernet). ![]()
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January 2023
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