Cannot seem to access my webcam from the internet (only locally).
get message "Internet Explorer cannot display the webpage"
"Am I Online" check - Everything is fine (green OK)
UPNP checked in settings and appears to be working (see below).
No Ports blocked by my router (Netgear WGR614v6).
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
[13:32] Yawcam started
[13:32] Settings loaded
[13:32] Language: English
[13:32] Http-output started
[13:32] Stream-output started
[13:32] UPNP: Found device NETGEAR, Inc. Residential Gateway Residential Gateway
[13:32] UPNP: Found device NETGEAR, Inc. Residential Gateway Residential Gateway
[13:32] UPNP: Port 8081/TCP mapped to 192.168.1.7
[13:32] UPNP: Port 8888/TCP mapped to 192.168.1.7
Frustrated, cannot stream to outside.
See the thread : Interesting streaming problem on this forum.
Try to access your webcam on the given URL on a different computer.
I think your problem is related to this.malun wrote:You will probably not be able to see your webcam on the public address when you are behind/inside your own router. But if the "Am I online?"-function reports that everything is okey, it should be possible for other people to see your webcam on the public address.
Try to access your webcam on the given URL on a different computer.
working now
Actually it was working all along. I was testing it from work and they must be blocking my address. Is there a typical port which would work in these instances? I would really like to check my webcam from work.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Re: working now
The question here is: are they blocking your IP address, or just the ports?schrabob wrote:Actually it was working all along. I was testing it from work and they must be blocking my address. Is there a typical port which would work in these instances? I would really like to check my webcam from work.
Thanks!
If it is your IP, then it does not matter what port you use, it will never get through!
If it is the port, ask the IT guys NICELY as there are only the ports 80 and other 'standard' port which will be open.
If they don't want to add exceptions, your only option is the broadcast on port 80.
FYI, I had a similar problem but reversed, setting mine up... it could not be seen from outside our facility.. it turned out our ISP had to put our modem on a DMZ so that the information could get through properly. Once he did that, I simply needed to make sure the ports were forwarded properly on the router, and everything has been good since.. I can even VNC into my computer! YAY!