Re: From DVR to Off Site Video Storage

["Bob La Londe" <nospam@xxxxxxxxx>]

"McGinn" <McGinn@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:e6uild$nnc$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> "Bob La Londe" <nospam@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:4492a3b2$0$3561$88260bb3@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> "SecurityNovice" <nospam@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:cOxkg.240728$5Z.68149@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>> We are looking at a 6 channel system.. I would most likely set the frame
>>> rate for streaming off site at 15 IPS.  Any calculator for figuring our
>>> the
>>> bandwidth consumtion?  I guess I also have tofactor in credit card
>>> machines,
>>> internet use also correct.
>>>
>>> But getting back to my original question.. Will a DVR stream
>>> continuiously
>>> to a home computer for storage? I know you can view it from home through
>>> the
>>> internet, but did not know you could download it also??? I think I am
>>> confused.
>>>
>>>
>>> "Beachcomber" <invalid@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>>> news:449257c0.1163281@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>> On Fri, 16 Jun 2006 00:20:52 -0400, "SecurityNovice" <nospam@xxxxxxx>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>> >Looking for a way to constantly be sending CCTV video from DVR to off
>>> site
>>>> >for storage of a say a few days to a weeks worth of video.  Just want
>>>> >it
>>> in
>>>> >the event places gets broken into and perps steal DVR... I know of a
>>> service
>>>> >that will archive video, but it is very expensive.  Just really
>>>> >looking
>>> to
>>>> >stream video from DVR to home computer HD if possible...  Would an
>>>> >axis
>>>> >video server placed in between the dvr and dsl modem work?  Any
>>>> >thoughts?
>>>> >Oh, and I only have DSL available.
>>>> >
>>>> >
>>>> If the bandwidth of your CCTV does not exceed the uplink bandwidth of
>>>> your DSL connection you may be OK for continuous streaming.   Some
>>>> ISP's limit the TOTAL Bandwidth used per month, so check to see if you
>>>> have limitations with your grade of service.
>>>>
>>>> Beachcomber
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>> I beleive the latest release of Dedicated Micros has the capability to
>> send blocks of video to an FTP server.  You can run an FTP application on
>> your home computer if you have a static IP.  You could also use a dyndns
>> naming service if you do not.  Also, there are script applications that
>> will mimic an FTP server on a web server.
>>
>> I really have not played with this.  Just stuff I have noticed in
>> passing. I have used dyndns name services for locations that did not have
>> a static ip.
>>
>>
>> --
>> Bob La Londe
>> Fishing Arizona & The Colorado River
>> Fishing Forums & Contests
>> http://www.YumaBassMan.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Bob La Londe low iq shithead,
>
> You just responded to an nsa psycho who is pretending to be a novice.
> LoL.....
>
> And this nsa psycho and his peers are laughing their asses off reading
> responses from low iq american programmed morons and slaves like you.
> Roflmao.....

Yer an idiot.  He asked a question about a common application that is all in
the public domain.  Everything he could have learned from that could have
been learned by doing a web search and reading all the pages that came up.
All I did was give him a narrowed group of paramters to research.  On top of
that he asked a reasonable question without embellishing some paranoid
scenario.


--
Bob La Londe
Fishing Arizona & The Colorado River
Fishing Forums & Contests
http://www.YumaBassMan.com



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