.:
[ Help ] :.
Yawcam
-> Motion detection -> Actions -> Ftp

Image
options - Specify the quality of the image and if the
overlay shall be added to the saved image or not. You find more
info about the overlay settings here
and here.
Ftp
server - Type in the address to the computer where the
image shall be uploaded to.
Port
- The port number on which the ftp server is running. (default
is 21)
Username
- The username for your ftp account.
Password
- The password for your ftp account.
Directory
- It is possible to specify in which subdirectory of your ftp
account that the image shall be uploaded to. If you don't use
a subdirectory just leave the text field empty as in the image
above.
Filename
- This option decides the name of the file. It is possible to
use variables to get an array of images. See more info about the
variables below. The "Info" button also shows information
about the variables.
Image
array - If the image array is activated Yawcam will save
a sequence of images with a specified interval. Enter the number
of images you want to save and the delay between the images in
milliseconds. (1000 milliseconds is the same as 1 second.)
Remember to
use variables in the filename if you activate the image array!
If you use a static filename the image will be overwritten and
you will only get one image instead of a sequence. If an interval
smaller than 1000 ms is used, always include the variable {tstampMS}
to get a complete image sequence.
Flood
control - Activate the flood control to set a limit of
how often this action can be performed. The action will be blocked
if the time set in the interval not has passed since last time
this action was taken.
It
is possible to use the following variables in the filename:
{date} = The
date in format YYYY-MM-DD
{dateY} = The current year in format YYYY
{dateM} = The current month in format MM
{dateD} = The current day of the month in format DD
{tstamp} = A time stamp in format HH.MM.SS
{tstampH} = The current hour in format HH
{tstampM} = The current minute in format MM
{tstampS} = The current second in format SS
{tstampMS} = The current millisecond