
SerVision
Embedded Video Gateway System Guide
Configuring System Settings
74
4. Navigate to the location on your PC in which you want to save the video clip file, and then click
Save
. The file
is saved in the selected location.
5. Open SVMultiClient.
6. Play the video clip file in SVMultiClient in one of the following ways:
Drag the downloaded file to a camera pane in SVMultiClient.
In the
Tools
menu, select
Play Downloaded Video
. Navigate to the file, select it, and then click in a
camera pane.
The video clip is played in the camera pane.
Note:
For additional information about playing video files in SVMultiClient, please refer to the relevant user
guide.
Disabling AVV
Once AVV uploading has been enabled, you can disable it as follows:
To disable AVV uploading:
1. Ensure AVV is disabled for all cameras and sensors connected to the Video Gateway unit.
Note:
To do this, in the
AVV
screen, check the list of devices for which AVV is activated. The list appears
below the
Enabled
field if AVV is activated for any devices (see figure 72). For each device in the list,
disable AVV in the configuration screen of the device. (For information about how to do this, see the
following: on VMD settings, see page 96; on video lost settings, see page 102; on sensor and activator
settings, see page 119.)
2. In the
Main Menu
, under
System
, click
AVV
. The
Alarm Video Verifications
screen opens.
3. Under
AVV
, clear the
Enabled
checkbox. The fields used to configure the AVV settings are removed from
the screen.
Note:
This checkbox is disabled if AVV is enabled in any VMD or video lost settings, or in the settings of any
sensor or activator.
4. Click
Update
, and then save the settings. The AVV option is removed from the camera, sensor, and activator
screens. The changes will be implemented after the unit is restarted (see
page 156).
FTP Server Settings
You can configure the system to automatically upload snapshots from the Video Gateway unit to an FTP server.
This option provides an additional way to back up images of events in real time. It is especially useful when
bandwidth limitations make uploading video streams over cellular connections impractical.
Snapshots can be uploaded either at specified intervals, in response to an event, or both. For example, you could
configure the Video Gateway to transmit snapshots of all events triggered by Sensor #1, at intervals of 15 seconds,
and, in addition, to transmit snapshots from all the cameras every 30 minutes.
This section explains how to configure the system to automatically upload snapshops from all cameras at specified
intervals and how to configure the settings that enable the system to upload snapshots of events. In order for
snapshops
of events
to be uploaded, you must also configure the settings of the devices that trigger the events.
Snapshots of events are only actually uploaded if FTP is activated in the configuration of a device triggering an
event – a camera, sensor, or activator. For information on configuring a device to trigger automatic uploading of
event snapshots to an FTP server, see the sections about configuring that type of device: