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Load balance: In this mode, device uses bond0 to communicate with the external device. T he
eth0 and eth1 are both working now and bearing the network load. Their network load are
general the same. The system is shown as offline once these two cards are both offline. Please
note these two cards shall be in the same LAN.
Default Network Card: Please select eth0/eth1/bond0(optional) after enable multiple-access
function
Main Network Card: Please select eth0/eth1 (optional).after enable multiple access function.
Note: The dual-Ethernet port series support the above three configurations and suppor ts
functions as multiple-access, fault-tolerance and load balancing.
IP Version: There are two options: IPv4 and IPv6. Right now, system supports these two IP address
format and you can access via them.
MAC address: The host in the LAN can get a unique MAC address. It is for you to access in the LAN. It is
read-only.
IP address: Here you can use up/down button (
) or input the corresponding number to input IP
address. Then you can set the corresponding subnet mask the default gateway.
Default gateway: Here you can input the default gateway. Please note system needs to check the
validity of all IPv6 addresses. The IP address and the default gateway shall be in the same IP
section. That is to say, the specified length of the subnet prefix shall have the sa me string.
DHCP: It is to auto search IP. When enable DHCP function, you cannot modify IP/Subnet mask
/Gateway. These values are from DHCP function. If you have not enabled DHCP function, IP/Subnet
mask/Gateway display as zero. You need to disable DHCP function to view current IP information.
Besides, when PPPoE is operating, you cannot modify IP/Subnet mask /Gateway.
MTU: It is to set MTU value of the network adapter. The value ranges from 1280 -7200 bytes. The
default setup is 1500 bytes. Please note MTU modification may result in network adapter reboot and
network becomes off. That is to say, MTU modification can affect current network service. System
may pop up dialog box for you to confirm setup when you want to change MTU setup. Click OK
button to confirm current reboot, or you can click Cancel button to terminate current modification.
Before the modification, you can check the MTU of the gateway; the MTU of the NVR shall be the
same as or is lower than the MTU of the gateway. In this way, you can red uce packets and enhance
network transmission efficiency.
The following MTU value is for reference only.
1500: Ethernet information packet max value and it is also the default value. It is the typical
setup when there is no PPPoE or VPN. It is the default setup of some router, switch or the
network adapter.
1492: Recommend value for PPPoE.
1468: Recommend value for DHCP.
Preferred DNS server: DNS server IP address.
Alternate DNS server: DNS server alternate address.
Transfer mode: Here you can select the priority between fluency/video qualities.
LAN download: System can process the downloaded data first if you enable this function. The
download speed is 1.5X or 2.0X of the normal speed.
LAN download: System can process the downloaded data first if you enable this function. The
download speed is 1.5X or 2.0X of the normal speed.
After completing all the setups please click save button, system goes back to the previous menu.
Summary of Contents for NVR-ELE4ME-WS
Page 33: ...163 Figure 3 3 3 5 4 Compact 1U Series Please refer to Figure 3 4 for connection sample...
Page 51: ...181 Figure 3 24...
Page 63: ...193 Figure 4 14 Figure 4 15 Step 2 Set network camera login password WARNING...
Page 71: ...201 Figure 4 24 Step 2 Click device display edit interface See Figure 4 25...
Page 148: ...278 Figure 4 114 Figure 4 115...
Page 159: ...289 Figure 4 126 Figure 4 127...
Page 161: ...291 Figure 4 129 Click draw button to draw the zone See Figure 4 130...
Page 165: ...295 Figure 4 133 Click Draw button to draw a zone See Figure 4 134 Figure 4 134...
Page 170: ...300 Figure 4 139 Click draw button to draw the zone See Figure 4 140...
Page 183: ...313 Figure 4 151 Figure 4 152...
Page 184: ...314 Figure 4 153 Figure 4 154...
Page 250: ...380 Figure 4 236...
Page 294: ...424 Figure 5 60 Figure 5 61...
Page 295: ...425 Figure 5 62 Figure 5 63...
Page 319: ...449 Figure 5 97 Figure 5 98...
Page 322: ...452 Figure 5 101 Figure 5 102...