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I would check with the camera manufacturer's website or the manual that came with the cameras. The cameras might not be compatible. The network router simply puts out the signal, so the issue is more than likely with the cameras.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.If they are cameras where your only control is logging in through an android/iphone app then first ask yourself what type of security you are adding. Do you know how to log into it's web and rtsp servers and control how they operate? Can you tell when someone else logs in and is looking through it's feed? Can you set it up so that no one accessing it's page can come back If not do you know who does have that control of the camera? Have you checked the camera's open ports to be sure it's not sniffing for other information to send back along with the video? Do you know which country it is that the video gets sent back t, or how long they keep the recordings?
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Please accept my apologies for the issue you've been experiencing. Please consider applying the following steps to try and resolve the issue: * Power the camera off for 10 seconds by disconnecting power then plug it back in (wait up to 5 minutes for it to connect) * Try connecting a network cable to the device, then disconnect it * Make sure your WiFi settings are correct. Confirm WiFi Key and IP address are correct * Reconnect the camera to a wired network, and DEFAULT the settings from the web interface of the camera. Then Reconfigure. * Make sure there isn’t an IP conflict with another device at that address * Try using a different Wi-Fi password on your wireless router or access point that contains only alphanumeric characters and no special symbols.
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