F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks I can help with the network question. Just let me know what you need clarified or solved!

I can help with the network question. Just let me know what you need clarified or solved!

I can help with the network question. Just let me know what you need clarified or solved!

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mcDavoz
Senior Member
544
05-14-2016, 11:16 PM
#11
I’m considering installing a router modem in your office next door to address your connectivity problems.
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mcDavoz
05-14-2016, 11:16 PM #11

I’m considering installing a router modem in your office next door to address your connectivity problems.

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NinjaDog56666
Junior Member
16
05-15-2016, 03:06 AM
#12
I've updated the discussion to focus on a single subject and sent a notification to the relevant members. Here it is:

"Quote: This response addresses your query directly. Please let me know if you need further clarification."
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NinjaDog56666
05-15-2016, 03:06 AM #12

I've updated the discussion to focus on a single subject and sent a notification to the relevant members. Here it is:

"Quote: This response addresses your query directly. Please let me know if you need further clarification."

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ArtQ_Q
Member
164
05-15-2016, 06:21 AM
#13
Choose a network camera and DVR system that links to your modem in various ways. Many ready-made setups include a DVR unit managing the camera streams, then you connect via Ethernet to your modem. Some models offer cloud access for remote monitoring on phones or laptops. I suggest picking one of these options instead of relying solely on external access, as setting up a VPN would add extra costs and complexity for a basic configuration. For connecting to a TV, you can use the DVR’s backlight video or set up a computer/Pi to stream directly, unless you plan to handle advanced network video encoding.
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ArtQ_Q
05-15-2016, 06:21 AM #13

Choose a network camera and DVR system that links to your modem in various ways. Many ready-made setups include a DVR unit managing the camera streams, then you connect via Ethernet to your modem. Some models offer cloud access for remote monitoring on phones or laptops. I suggest picking one of these options instead of relying solely on external access, as setting up a VPN would add extra costs and complexity for a basic configuration. For connecting to a TV, you can use the DVR’s backlight video or set up a computer/Pi to stream directly, unless you plan to handle advanced network video encoding.

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floundershy
Member
191
05-17-2016, 02:38 AM
#14
You mentioned not being able to access the modem or router, yet the diagram shows a modem in your home. It seems your ISP provides cable internet and TV using a single cable. Your internet connection comes through the modem, so you should connect your security camera system’s DVR there. Alternatively, place the DVR in your office and run an Ethernet cable from home to the office, linking the modem/router to the DVR. If there’s space between the two locations, burying the cable in PVC might be a better option. The distance between the two spots isn’t specified in the image. There’s also a wireless option called a point-to-point link, but it would be more expensive than a simple Ethernet setup.
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floundershy
05-17-2016, 02:38 AM #14

You mentioned not being able to access the modem or router, yet the diagram shows a modem in your home. It seems your ISP provides cable internet and TV using a single cable. Your internet connection comes through the modem, so you should connect your security camera system’s DVR there. Alternatively, place the DVR in your office and run an Ethernet cable from home to the office, linking the modem/router to the DVR. If there’s space between the two locations, burying the cable in PVC might be a better option. The distance between the two spots isn’t specified in the image. There’s also a wireless option called a point-to-point link, but it would be more expensive than a simple Ethernet setup.

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Skeetarr
Member
146
05-18-2016, 09:05 AM
#15
thank you
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Skeetarr
05-18-2016, 09:05 AM #15

thank you

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gefahr_m
Member
126
05-18-2016, 08:26 PM
#16
I cannot get a lan cable to the modem into the house over to the office as there is no way to fit a lan cable through the crack in 250 year old stone foundation. my connections are all on the outside. so the only connection i have is the rg58 cable to the office and that is where i need the DVR to be.
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gefahr_m
05-18-2016, 08:26 PM #16

I cannot get a lan cable to the modem into the house over to the office as there is no way to fit a lan cable through the crack in 250 year old stone foundation. my connections are all on the outside. so the only connection i have is the rg58 cable to the office and that is where i need the DVR to be.

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Dhraethia
Junior Member
41
05-19-2016, 09:51 PM
#17
Drilling a hole in the wall isn't feasible either. An Ethernet connection over coaxial cabling could be an alternative, though I haven't tried it before and can't confirm its suitability for your coax setup.
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Dhraethia
05-19-2016, 09:51 PM #17

Drilling a hole in the wall isn't feasible either. An Ethernet connection over coaxial cabling could be an alternative, though I haven't tried it before and can't confirm its suitability for your coax setup.

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