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Toshiba Ikwb16aw Manual

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    3. WPA-PSK: Use WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) pre-shared keyWPA2-PSK: Use WPA2 pre-shared key.
    Wi-Fi  Protected Access  (WPA  and  WPA2)  is  a  certification  program  to  indicate  compliance  with  the 
    security  protocol  created  to  secure  wireless  computer  networks.  This  protocol  improved  several 
    serious weaknesses of the previous system, WEP.
    WPA2 is advanced protocol, it introduces a new AES based algorithm, that is considered more secure.
    ■ Algorithm: Choose one of the following algorithms for WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK modes. TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol): A security protocol used in IEEE 802.11 wireless networks.
    TKIP  is  a  “wrapper”  that  goes  around  the  existing  WEP  encryption.  TKIP  is  comprised  of  the  same 
    encryption  engine  and  RC4  algorithm  defined  for  WEP;  however,  the  key  used  for  encryption  in TKIP 
    is 128 bits long. This solves the first problem of WEP: a short key length. 
    AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) : In cryptography, the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), also 
    known as Rijndael, is a block cipher adopted as an encryption standard by the U.S. government.
    As of 2006, AES is one of the most popular algorithms used in symmetric key cryptogr\
    aphy. 
    ■ Pre-shared Key: Enter a key in ASCII format. The length of the key can be between 8 to 63 characters.
    ● After  wireless  configurations  are  completed,  click  Save  and  the  camera  will  reboot.  Wait  for  the  live 
    image to be reloaded to your browser. And you have to unplug the power and Ethernet cables from the  camera; then re-plug the power cable to the camera. The camera will switch to wireless mode.
    ●  Some  invalid  settings  may  cause  the  system  to  fail  to  respond.  Change  the  configuration  settings 
    only  if  necessary  and  consult  with  your  network  supervisor  or  experienced  users  for  correct  settings. Once  the  system  has  lost  contact,  please  refer  to  Maintenance  on  page  105  for  reset  and  restore 
    procedures.
    ●  IEEE802.11n  doesn’t  support  WEP  security  mode.  Make  sure  your  wireless  router  settings,  and  if  the 
    data rate is more than 54Mbps, select WPA or WPA2 security mode.
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    DDNS
    This  section  explains  how  to  configure  dynamic  domain  name  service  for  the  Network  Camera. 
    DDNS is a service that allows your Network Camera, especially when assigned with a dynamic 
    IP address, to have a fixed host and domain name.
    DDNS: Dynamic domain name service
    Enable DDNS: Select this option to enable the DDNS setting.
    Provider:  The  provider  list  contains  seven  hosts  that  provide  DDNS  service.  Please  connect  to  the 
    service  provider’s  web  site  to  review  the  service  charges  and  sign-up  for  the  service  if  you  want  to  use 
    DDNS.
    ChangeIP.com
    http://www.changeip.com/toshiba/
    No-IP.com
    http://www.no-ip.com/ext/toshiba.php
    Host  Name:  If  the  User  wants  to  use  a  DDNS  service,  enter  the  camera  name  that  is  registered  at  the 
    DDNS server.
    User  Name: The  User  Name  field  is  necessary  for  logging  into  the  DDNS  server  or  to  notify  the  User  of 
    the new IP address.
    Note: When this field is input as “User Name”, the following field nust be input as “Password”.
    Password: Input the password to access the DDNS service.
    Save: Click on this button to save current settings for the DDNS service\
    .  
    						
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    Access List Advanced Mode
    This section explains how to control access permission by verifying the client PC’s IP address.
    General Settings 
    Maximum  number  of  concurrent  streaming  connection(s)  limited  to:  Simultaneous  live  viewing  for  1~10 
    clients (including stream 1 and stream 2). The default value is 10. If you modify the value and click  Save, 
    all current connections will be disconnected and automatically attempt t\
    o re-link.
    View  Information:  Click  this  button  to  display  the  connection  status  window  showing  a  list  of  the  current 
    connections. For example:
    ■ IP address: Current connections to the Network Camera.
    ■ Elapsed time: How much time the client has been at the webpage. 
    ■ User ID: If the administrator has set a password for the webpage, the clients have to enter a user name  and password to access the live video. The user name will be displayed in the User ID column. If  the 
    administrator  allows  clients  to  link  to  the  webpage  without  a  user  name  and  password,  the  User  ID 
    column will be empty. 
    There  are  some  situations  which  allow  clients  access  to  the  live  video  without  a  user  name  and  
    password:
    1. The administrator does not set up a root password. For more information about how to set up a root password and manage user accounts, please refer to Security on page 38.
    2. The administrator has set up a root password, but set  RTSP Authentication to “disable“. For more 
    information about  RTSP Authentication , please refer to RTSP Streaming on page 57.
    3. The administrator has set up a root password, but allows anonymous viewing. For more information  about Allow Anonymous Viewing,  please refer to Security on page 38.
     Connection status
    Connection status
    192. 168.3.25
    61. 22.15.3
    192. 168.1.147
    IP address
    45:00:34
    00:10:09
    12:20:34
    Elapsed time
    greg
    anonymous
    root
    User ID
    Add to Deny ListDisconnectRefresh 
    						
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    ■ Refresh: Click this button to refresh all current connections.
    ■ Add to deny list: You can select entries from the Connection Status list and add them to the Deny List to  deny  access.  Please  note  that  those  checked  connections  will  only  be  disconnected  temporarily 
    and  will  automatically  try  to  re-link  again  (IE  Explore  or  Quick Time  Player).  If  you  want  to  enable  the 
    denied list, please check  Enable access list filtering and click Save in the first column.
    ■  Disconnect:  If  you  want  to  break  off  the  current  connections,  please  select  them  and  click  this  button.  Please  note  that  those  checked  connections  will  only  be  disconnected  temporarily  and  will 
    automatically try to re-link again.
    Enable  access  list  filtering :  Check  this  item  and  click  Save  if  you  want  to  enable  the  access  list  filtering 
    function. 
    Filter
    There  are  two  lists  for  permission  control: Allowed  list  and  Denied  list.  Only  those  clients  whose  IP 
    addresses  are  on  the Allowed  list  and  not  on  the  Denied  list  can  access  the  Network  Camera.  Please 
    note that the IPv6 access list column will not be displayed unless you enable IPv6 on the Network page. 
    For more information about  IPv6 Settings, please refer to page 49 for detailed information.
    ■ Add a rule to Allowed/Denied list: Click  Add to add a rule to Allowed/Denied list. 
    There are three types of rules:
    Single: This rule allows the user to add an IP address to the Allowed/Denied list. 
    For example: 
    						
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    Network:  This  rule  allows  the  user  to  assign  a  network  address  and  corresponding  subnet  mask  to  the 
    Allow/Deny List.
    For example:
    Range:  This  rule  allows  the  user  to  assign  a  range  of  IP  addresses  to  the Allow/Deny  List.  This  rule  is 
    only applied to IPv4.
    For example:
    ■ Delete Allowed/Denied list: 
    In the Delete Allowed List or Delete Denied List column, make a selection and click Delete.
    ● For example, when the range of IP addresses on the allowed list is set from 1.1.1.0 to 192.255.255.255 
    and  the  range  in  the  denied  list  is  set  from  1.1.1.0  to  170.255.255.255,  only  users’  IPs  between 171.0.0.0 and 192.255.255.255 can access the Network Camera.
    Administrator IP address
    Always  allow  the  IP  address  to  access  this  device : You  can  check  this  item  and  add  the Administrator’s 
    IP address in this field to make sure the Administrator can always connect to the device.
    Allowed 
    ListDenied List
    IP address 192.168.2.x will be bolcked.
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    Audio and Video
    This section explains how to configure the audio and video settings of the Network Camera. It is 
    composed of the following two columns: Video Settings and Audio Settings.
    Video Settings
    Video title: Enter a name that will be displayed on the title bar of the live video\
    .
    Color: Select to display color or black/white video streams.
    Power line frequency: Set the power line frequency consistent with local utility settings to eliminate image 
    flickering  associated  with  fluorescent  lights.  Note  that  after  the  power  line  frequency  is  changed,  you 
    must  disconnect  and  reconnect  the  power  cord  of  the  Network  Camera  in  order  for  the  new  setting  to 
    take effect.
    Select caching stream: This Network Camera supports time shift cache stream on the Network Camera. 
    Select one stream and check the below option Enable time shift caching stream. 
    Video Title
    Title and TimeVideo 17:0 8:56  2010/01/15
    2010/01/15 17:08:56 
    						
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    Video orientation: Flip--vertically reflect the display of the live video; Mirror--horizontally reflect the display 
    of the live video. Select both options if the Network Camera is installed upside-down (ex. on the ceiling) 
    to correct the image orientation.
    Overlay  title  and  time  stamp  on  video:  Select  this  option  to  place  the  video  title  and  time  on  the  video 
    streams. The time refers to System Time on page 33.
    Note  that  when  the  frame  size  is  set  to  176  x  144  as  shown  in  the  picture  below,  only  the  time  will  be 
    stamped on the video streams. 
     
    Enable  time  shift  caching  stream  
    Advanced Mode:  Check  this  item  to  enable  the  time  shift  cache 
    stream on the Network Camera, which will store video in the camera’s embedded memory for a period of 
    time depending on the cache memory of each Network Camera. 
     
    Options of Video 
    Advanced Mode
    There are three options for you to choose: Video Quality first, Video frame rate first, and Cropping mode. 
    Select either one mode according to your needs.
    ■ Video quality first: Select quality first will reduce the maximum frame rate to 15fps and clear the 
    settings of motion and preset-position.
    ■ Video frame rate first: Select frame rate first will reduce the frame size to 800x600 and clear the  settings of motion and preset-position.
    ■ Cropping mode: Select cropping mode will clear the settings of motion and preset-posi\
    tion. The  cropping function allows users to crop unnecessary information and simpl\
    y transmit the image of the 
    target region for viewing or storage. With the trimming, the transmittin\
    g data size and thus, the network 
    load is reduced and a higher frame rate is obtained. As a result, bandwidth resources and storage 
    space can be used more efficiently.
    ● In cropping mode, the maximum frame rate will be up to 30fps if the width is under 1280 and the height 
    is under 720; otherwise, the maximum frame rate may be reduced to 15fps.\
    17:08:56 2010/01/15 
    2010/01/15 17:08:56
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    Image Settings Advanced Mode
    Click Image  settings  to  open  the  Image  Settings  page.  On  this  page,  you  can  tune  the  White  balance, 
    Brightness, Saturation, Contrast, and Sharpness settings for the video.
    White balance : Adjust the value for the best color temperature.
    ■ Auto
    The Network Camera automatically adjusts the color temperature of the light in response to different light 
    sources. The white balance setting defaults to  Auto and works well in most situations.
    ■ Keep current value
    Follow  the  steps  below  to  manually  set  the  white  balance  to  compensate  for  the  ambient  lighting 
    conditions.
    1. Set the White balance to Auto and click Save.
    2.  Place  a  sheet  of  white  paper  in  front  of  the  lens,  then  allow  the  Network  Camera  to  adjust  the  color  temperature automatically.
    3. Select Keep Current Value to confirm the setting while the white balance is being measured.
    4. Click Save to enable the new setting. 
    Image Adjustment
    ■ Brightness: Adjust the image brightness level, which ranges from -4 to +4. The default value is set to 0.
    ■ Saturation: Adjust the image saturation level, which ranges from -5 to +5. The default value is set to +1.
    ■ Contrast: Adjust the image contrast level, which ranges from -5 to +5. The default value is set to 0.
    ■ Sharpness: 
    Adjust the image sharpness level, which ranges from -5 to +5. The default value is set to +1.
    2010/01/15 02:27:43 
    						
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    Enable Edge Enhancement
    Edge enhancement is an image processing filter that enhances the edge contrast of an image or video to 
    improve its sharpness. Enter a value from 1 to 128 to set the degree of \
    enhancement desired.
    Enable Noise Reduction
    Noise  reduction  is  the  process  of  removing  noise  from  a  signal.  Select  the  type  of  noise  to  remove  and 
    enter a value from 1 to 63 to set the degree of enhancement required.
    You  can  click Preview  to  fine-tune  the  image,  or  click  Restore  to  recall  the  original  settings  without 
    incorporating  the  changes.  When  completed  with  the  settings  on  this  page,  click  Save  to  enable  the 
    setting and click  Close to exit the page.  
    						
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    Sensor Settings Advanced Mode
    Click Sensor Settings to open the Image Sensor Settings page. On this page, you can set the maximum 
    exposure time, exposure level, and AGC (Auto Gain Control) settings.
    You can configure two sets of sensor settings: one for normal situations, the other for special situations, 
    such as day/night/schedule mode.
    Exposure
    ■  Maximum  Exposure  Time:  Select  a  proper  maximum  exposure  time  according  to  the  light  source  of 
    the  surroundings.  The  exposure  times  are  selectable  for  the  following  durations:  1/120  second,  1/90 
    second, 1/30 second, 1/15 second, and 1/5 second. Shorter exposure times\
     result in less light.
    ■  Exposure level: You can manually set the Exposure level, which ranges from 1 to 8 (dark to bright).The 
    default value is -1.
    ■ Max gain: You can manually set the AGC level (2X 4X, or 8X). The default value is 4X.
    ■  Enable  BLC  (Back  Light  Compensation) :  Enable  this  option  when  the  object  is  too  dark  or  too  bright 
    to  recognize.  It  allows  the  camera  to  adjust  to  the  best  light  conditions  in  any  environment  and 
    automatically give the necessary light compensation.
    You  can  click  Preview  to  fine-tune  the  image,  or  click  Restore  to  recall  the  original  settings  without 
    incorporating  the  changes.  When  completed  with  the  settings  on  this  page,  click  Save  to  enable  the 
    settings and click  Close to exit the page.
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    Sensor Setting :
    For normal situations 
    						
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