Hello,
I am involved in creating wildlife webcams at our site www.newyorkwild .org.
This is a natural history site devoted to views of nature unobtainable by direct observation. Our webcams let us view nature without disturbing the subject of our observations.
I am having some network issues with some of my camera servers connected to networks at the visitor centers where we start our feeds. The MPEG4 camera servers are connected to existing networks at the visitor centers using a linksys router. Most of the time this works fine, but occasionally the feed just stops cold for unknown reasons. It can be solved usually by resetting the camera server and/or the router. I currently have put the units on power timers to automatically reset the router and camera server overnight, but this means I am stalled for an entive day if it goes down. Sometimes I cannot call the folks at the distant office or visitor center to manually reset the device.
Any network experts out there know what causes this??
Thanks.
Videofilm
I am involved in creating wildlife webcams at our site www.newyorkwild .org.
This is a natural history site devoted to views of nature unobtainable by direct observation. Our webcams let us view nature without disturbing the subject of our observations.
I am having some network issues with some of my camera servers connected to networks at the visitor centers where we start our feeds. The MPEG4 camera servers are connected to existing networks at the visitor centers using a linksys router. Most of the time this works fine, but occasionally the feed just stops cold for unknown reasons. It can be solved usually by resetting the camera server and/or the router. I currently have put the units on power timers to automatically reset the router and camera server overnight, but this means I am stalled for an entive day if it goes down. Sometimes I cannot call the folks at the distant office or visitor center to manually reset the device.
Any network experts out there know what causes this??
Thanks.
Videofilm
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