Directory Default IP Camera Addresses
Author: Derek Ward, Published on Feb 13, 2015
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Comments (12)
Matt Ion
Now THIS is very handy!
A couple points to add:
1. I've run into a few cameras that will try DHCP first, then "fail over" to a default IP if none is provided by DHCP. I think a Panasonic was one of those. Most seem to just be one or the other out-of-the-box, though.
2. An IP scanner is handy, BUT the computer you're running it on must already be configured on the same subnet as the camera(s). Not a problem with DHCP, but if cameras are using 192.168.1.xxx but your computer is configured with 192.168.0.xxx, it won't find anything on an IP scanner (not that you'd be able to connect to those cameras anyway). Of course, there's a bunch of other parenthetical stuff here, like, this assumes you're directly connected to the same LAN as the cameras and not going through any kind of NAT or routing, etc.
IP scanners are also handy for finding other things on the network, like managed switches :)
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Undisclosed #1
Thanks for the info.
Where does the discovery methods that ONVIF Device Manager use fit into this scheme? It seems faster and better than most VMSes (for ONVIF devices), but I think it's pure IP, so Matt's caveats apply.
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Undisclosed Manufacturer #2
Samsung cameras can also be set up using the IP Installer tool, which does not require installation. Their VMS and NVRs can also discover their cameras and configure their IP addresses. NVRs can provide DHCP. Some NVRs will auto discover and configure cameras out of the box for easy small system setup.
IPInstaller utility
Cameras default to DHCP. If no DHCP is present then they will go to a static IP address of 192.168.1.100. (NVRs are typically 192.168.1.200).
The device manager is great for dealing with and assigning settings and IP addresses to many cameras at once...
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Undisclosed Manufacturer #2
Panasonic cameras actually default to 192.168.0.10 (The 192.168.0.253 is actually for some of their other "consumer" models, which look for DHCP first). You can use the EasyIP Setup utility to find cameras and change their IP addresses without installing any software.
EasyIP Setup Tool
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Carl Lindgren
IndigoVision products default to 10.5.1.10. 2-channel devices (ie. encoders) default the second channel to 10.5.1.11.
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Carl Lindgren
By the way, if a camera uses a default IP address that is outside of the range of your computer's current scheme, you can click on the "Advanced" tab of the TCP/IPv4 properties and enter additional IP addresses, subnet masks and gateways.
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Vickee Liang
I worked with GeoVision & double check with our tech team and found the discovery tool information posted for GeoVision IP device is incorrect on this page. You will want to use IP utility tool instead of Central Monitoring Software instead.
By default, all GeoVision IP devices have the IP address of 192.168.0.10 with default ID: admin and password: admin.
If the ID and password have been changed, press on "Default" button on the camera to apply default settings on the IP camera to bring back default ID and password.
You can download the GV-IP Device Utility from website at http://www.geovision.com.tw/english/5_8.asp
Select IP Camera -> DVR/NVR -> GV-IP device Utility to download.
The interface would look something like this:
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