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Transmit WiFi network via Ethernet connection

Transmit WiFi network via Ethernet connection

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pertipoju
Member
187
11-14-2025, 12:15 PM
#1
Sure, you can link your LAN directly via Ethernet to the same network without using the internet connection. This way, your IP camera should be able to connect through the LAN instead of relying on a shared internet share. Make sure your network settings are configured correctly for both wired and wireless access.
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pertipoju
11-14-2025, 12:15 PM #1

Sure, you can link your LAN directly via Ethernet to the same network without using the internet connection. This way, your IP camera should be able to connect through the LAN instead of relying on a shared internet share. Make sure your network settings are configured correctly for both wired and wireless access.

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Inezze009
Senior Member
716
11-14-2025, 12:34 PM
#2
I'm not sure about your exact needs. Do you need both WiFi and Ethernet connections? Are you planning to watch the camera remotely, just locally, or store recordings in the cloud, or do you want to use both methods?
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Inezze009
11-14-2025, 12:34 PM #2

I'm not sure about your exact needs. Do you need both WiFi and Ethernet connections? Are you planning to watch the camera remotely, just locally, or store recordings in the cloud, or do you want to use both methods?

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Rebekaa
Member
167
11-15-2025, 05:36 AM
#3
We noticed that switching back and forth on the internet connection through a Windows machine works fine for leaving connections, but not all are permitted to return. This might stem from IP/Subnet settings or a Windows Firewall restriction. If you need to view the camera via a web interface or similar, it’s likely you won’t be able to access it easily.
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Rebekaa
11-15-2025, 05:36 AM #3

We noticed that switching back and forth on the internet connection through a Windows machine works fine for leaving connections, but not all are permitted to return. This might stem from IP/Subnet settings or a Windows Firewall restriction. If you need to view the camera via a web interface or similar, it’s likely you won’t be able to access it easily.

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pedro_tkf
Senior Member
643
11-16-2025, 01:14 AM
#4
I've learned more about it recently. It's a straightforward type of NAT that can't be adjusted. The device sharing the connection can link to the Internet, the computer it's connected to, and the router, but not in the reverse direction. This feature is only accessible through the Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS), which is exclusive to Windows Server.
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pedro_tkf
11-16-2025, 01:14 AM #4

I've learned more about it recently. It's a straightforward type of NAT that can't be adjusted. The device sharing the connection can link to the Internet, the computer it's connected to, and the router, but not in the reverse direction. This feature is only accessible through the Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS), which is exclusive to Windows Server.

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Th3G4merX
Senior Member
700
11-17-2025, 08:22 AM
#5
I'll check it out next.
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Th3G4merX
11-17-2025, 08:22 AM #5

I'll check it out next.