P
(PeteCresswell)
I finally got an IP cam working at a remote site and visible over
the WAN.
But bandwidth at the site is poor (400 mbps) and the motion
suffers accordingly.
Motion looks great when the cam is viewed locally.
What I'm thinking:
- Save a series of clips (maybe a 30-second clip every 29
seconds).
- Run something that automagically spots the latest clip,
renames it, and uploads it to an FTP site with better
bandwidth
- Somehow create a web page with a link to the last clip
that has been fully uploaded.
Seems like, assuming sufficient bandwidth at the FTP site, the
motion would be limited only by the user's bandwidth.
If that is the case, can anybody say where to start on such a
solution?
I'm thinking just a scheduled .BAT or .CMD file - except that
using the same file name all the time would seem to invite "In
Use" conflicts between users trying to view and the upload
process uploading the latest iteration.
the WAN.
But bandwidth at the site is poor (400 mbps) and the motion
suffers accordingly.
Motion looks great when the cam is viewed locally.
What I'm thinking:
- Save a series of clips (maybe a 30-second clip every 29
seconds).
- Run something that automagically spots the latest clip,
renames it, and uploads it to an FTP site with better
bandwidth
- Somehow create a web page with a link to the last clip
that has been fully uploaded.
Seems like, assuming sufficient bandwidth at the FTP site, the
motion would be limited only by the user's bandwidth.
If that is the case, can anybody say where to start on such a
solution?
I'm thinking just a scheduled .BAT or .CMD file - except that
using the same file name all the time would seem to invite "In
Use" conflicts between users trying to view and the upload
process uploading the latest iteration.