151
Figure 3-149
Click Edit button
, user may go to the following interface. See Figure 3-150.
Network mode:
Single NIC: eth1/eth2/ eth3/eth4 operate separately. User may use the services such as HTTP,
RTP service via eth1/eth2/ eth3/eth4. Usually you need to set one default card (default setup is
eth1) to request the auto network service from the device-end such as DHCP, email, FTP and
etc. In multiple-address mode, system network status is shown as offline once one card is
offline.
Network fault-tolerance: In this mode, device uses bond0 to communicate with the external
devices. User may focus on one host IP address. At the same time, you need to set one master
card. Usually there is only one running card (master card).System can enable alternate card
when the master card is malfunction. The system is shown as offline once these two cards are
both offline.
Load balance: In this mode, device uses bond0 to communicate with the external device. The
eth1/eth2/ eth3/eth4 are working now and bearing the network load. Their network load are
general the same. The system is shown as offline once all cards are offline.
Note:
Different series products have different Ethernet port amount.
NIC member: User may check the box here to select the bind cards.
This mode is for fault-tolerance or load balance mode only.
The network cards number shall be equal to or more than 2.
The different types of cards such as fiber card or the Ethernet card can not binding together.
IP Version: There are two options: IPv4 and IPv6. Right now, system supports these two IP
address format and user may access via them.
Summary of Contents for DNA3500 Series
Page 2: ...DNA Network Video Recorder User s Manual V 5 2 0...
Page 123: ...110 Figure 3 98 Figure 3 99 Figure 3 100...
Page 135: ...122 Figure 3 116 Click draw button to draw the zone See Figure 3 117...
Page 139: ...126 Figure 3 120 Click Draw button to draw a zone See Figure 3 121 Figure 3 121...
Page 144: ...131 Figure 3 126 Click draw button to draw the zone See Figure 3 127...
Page 158: ...145 Figure 3 139 Figure 3 140...
Page 159: ...146 Figure 3 141 Figure 3 142...
Page 160: ...147 Figure 3 143 Figure 3 144...
Page 162: ...149 Figure 3 146 Figure 3 147...
Page 187: ...174 Figure 3 173 Figure 3 174...
Page 255: ...242 Figure 4 53 Figure 4 54...
Page 256: ...243 Figure 4 55 Figure 4 56...
Page 279: ...266 Figure 4 90 Figure 4 91...
Page 286: ...273 Figure 4 100 Figure 4 101...
