Introduction

Mobotix cameras are known for their high-quality imaging and advanced surveillance capabilities. Whether you are using them for home security or professional monitoring, understanding how to set up and use these cameras is essential. This guide will provide comprehensive instructions, tips, and insights on Mobotix camera setup and usage to ensure you get the most out of your surveillance system.

Table of Contents

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Understanding Mobotix Cameras

What Makes Mobotix Cameras Unique

Mobotix cameras stand out in the surveillance industry due to their decentralized architecture. Unlike traditional cameras, Mobotix cameras process and store data internally, reducing the need for external storage and processing power. This results in a more reliable and efficient surveillance system.

Types of Mobotix Cameras

Mobotix offers a variety of cameras designed for different applications. These include:

Unboxing Your Mobotix Camera

What’s Included

When you unbox your Mobotix camera, you will find the following items:

Initial Inspection

Before starting the installation, inspect the camera and all components for any signs of damage. Ensure that all items listed in the manual are present.

Preparing for Installation

Choosing the Right Location

Selecting the optimal location for your Mobotix camera is crucial for effective surveillance. Consider areas with clear views of the intended monitoring space, minimal obstructions, and appropriate lighting conditions.

Required Tools and Accessories

To install your Mobotix camera, you will need:

Installing Your Mobotix Camera

Mounting the Camera

Begin by securing the mounting bracket to the chosen surface using the provided screws and anchors. Attach the camera to the bracket and adjust its position as needed.

Connecting to Power

Mobotix cameras can be powered using traditional power supplies or PoE. Connect the power cable or Ethernet cable to the camera and ensure a secure connection.

Securing the Setup

Double-check all connections and ensure that the camera is firmly mounted. Avoid loose cables that could be tampered with or damaged.

Network Configuration

Connecting to Your Network

Connect the camera to your network using an Ethernet cable. Ensure the camera is within range of your router or network switch.

Configuring IP Settings

Access the camera’s web interface to configure its IP settings. Assign a static IP address to ensure consistent connectivity and avoid IP conflicts.

Setting Up the Mobotix Software

Downloading and Installing Software

Download the Mobotix software from the official website. Follow the installation instructions to set up the software on your computer or mobile device.

Initial Software Setup

Open the Mobotix software and follow the prompts to add your camera. Configure basic settings such as date, time, and camera name.

Accessing Your Camera Remotely

Remote Access Setup

To access your camera remotely, configure port forwarding on your router. This allows you to view your camera’s feed from anywhere with an internet connection.

Using Mobotix Mobile Apps

Mobotix offers mobile apps for both Android and iOS devices. Download the app, log in with your camera’s credentials, and access live feeds and recorded footage on the go.

Configuring Camera Settings

Adjusting Image Quality

Within the camera’s settings, you can adjust the image resolution, frame rate, and compression to suit your needs. Higher resolution and frame rates provide clearer images but require more storage.

Motion Detection Settings

Enable motion detection to receive alerts when movement is detected within the camera’s field of view. Configure sensitivity and detection zones to reduce false alarms.

Notifications and Alerts

Set up email or push notifications to alert you when motion is detected or other events occur. Customize the alert settings to receive timely updates.

Integrating with Other Systems

Connecting to NVRs and DVRs

Mobotix cameras can be integrated with Network Video Recorders (NVRs) and Digital Video Recorders (DVRs) for centralized storage and management of video footage.

Integration with Home Automation

Integrate your Mobotix camera with home automation systems like SmartThings or Amazon Alexa for enhanced functionality and control.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Connectivity Problems

If you experience connectivity issues, check your network settings, cables, and power supply. Restarting the camera and router can often resolve these problems.

Image Quality Issues

Ensure the camera lens is clean and unobstructed. Adjust settings for lighting conditions and check for firmware updates that might improve performance.

Software Errors

Reinstall the Mobotix software if you encounter persistent errors. Contact Mobotix support for assistance if problems continue.

Maintenance and Upkeep

Cleaning the Camera

Regularly clean the camera lens and housing to ensure clear images. Use a soft, dry cloth to remove dust and debris.

Firmware Updates

Check for firmware updates periodically to keep your camera up to date with the latest features and security enhancements.

Regular System Checks

Perform regular checks on your camera system to ensure all components are functioning correctly. Test connections, image quality, and motion detection settings.

Advanced Features of Mobotix Cameras

Thermal Imaging

Mobotix thermal cameras detect temperature variations, useful for identifying heat sources and monitoring environments where temperature control is critical.

Advanced Analytics

Utilize advanced analytics features such as object tracking, heat mapping, and behavioral analysis to enhance your surveillance capabilities.

Audio Capabilities

Many Mobotix cameras include audio input and output, allowing for two-way communication and audio recording.

Security Best Practices

Securing Your Camera Network

Protect your surveillance network by using strong passwords, enabling encryption, and regularly updating firmware and software.

Data Encryption

Encrypt stored and transmitted data to prevent unauthorized access. Use secure protocols such as HTTPS and SSL for data transmission.

User Access Management

Limit access to your camera system to authorized users only. Assign different access levels based on roles and responsibilities.

User Guide for Everyday Use

Live Monitoring

Monitor live feeds from your Mobotix camera using the software or mobile app. Use the PTZ (pan-tilt-zoom) features to focus on specific areas of interest.

Reviewing Footage

Access recorded footage through the Mobotix software. Use search and playback functions to find and review specific events.

Exporting and Sharing Videos

Export video clips for sharing or storage using the software. Choose appropriate file formats and resolutions for your needs.

Mobotix Camera Accessories

Additional Lenses

Expand your camera’s capabilities with additional lenses for different focal lengths and viewing angles.

Mounting Options

Choose from various mounting options such as wall mounts, ceiling mounts, and pole mounts to suit your installation requirements.

External Storage Solutions

Use external storage solutions like NAS (Network Attached Storage) devices for extended video storage and backup.

Comparing Mobotix Models

Key Features of Popular Models

Compare key features of popular Mobotix camera models, such as resolution, frame rate, and special functions.

Best Use Cases for Each Model

Identify the best use cases for each Mobotix model based on features and specifications. Choose the right camera for your specific surveillance needs.

Case Studies and Applications

Real-World Examples

Explore real-world examples of Mobotix camera installations and their impact on security and surveillance.

Industry-Specific Uses

Learn how different industries utilize Mobotix cameras, from retail and healthcare to industrial and educational settings.

Customer Support and Resources

Contacting Support

Reach out to Mobotix support for assistance with technical issues, installation questions, or warranty inquiries.

Online Resources

Access online resources such as user manuals, installation guides, and troubleshooting tips on the Mobotix website.

User Communities

Join Mobotix user communities and forums to share experiences, seek advice, and stay updated on the latest developments.

FAQs

What is the warranty period for Mobotix cameras?

Mobotix cameras typically come with a three-year warranty, covering defects in materials and workmanship.

Can Mobotix cameras be integrated with third-party software?

Yes, Mobotix cameras are compatible with many third-party surveillance software solutions, allowing for flexible integration.

How do I reset my Mobotix camera to factory settings?

To reset your Mobotix camera, locate the reset button on the device, press and hold it for about 10 seconds until the camera reboots.

Are Mobotix cameras weatherproof?

Many Mobotix models are designed to be weatherproof and can withstand harsh environmental conditions, making them suitable for outdoor use.

What types of storage options are available for Mobotix cameras?

Mobotix cameras support various storage options, including internal SD cards, external NAS devices, and cloud storage solutions.

Can I view my Mobotix camera feed on my smartphone?

Yes, you can view live and recorded footage from your Mobotix camera using the Mobotix mobile app, available for both Android and iOS devices.

Conclusion

Summary of Key Points

Setting up and using Mobotix cameras involves several steps, from installation and network configuration to advanced settings and maintenance. By following this comprehensive guide, you can ensure a successful surveillance system that meets your security needs.

Final Tips

Always keep your camera firmware and software up to date, regularly check and clean your cameras, and utilize the advanced features to maximize your surveillance capabilities.

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<p>The post Mobotix Cameras setup and detailed guide v3 first appeared on NVR IPCAMERA SECURITY.</p>

TetherX Camera Setup Guide v2, Tether your video surveillance, alarm panels, network infrastructure and other IP or Serial devices to the cloud. Monitor the health of your sites, cloud record cameras and integrate with third party services.

The steps required to set up Samsung Cameras / DVRs and NVRs

Setting Correct Profiles

Please ensure you have 2 profiles configured on your device:

IP Cameras

Cameras are the easiest to set up and should work out of the box. If the cameras are not working for any reason, please try one of the following for the Analytics Path and Recording Path:

Multi-Sensor IP Cameras & Encoders

If your device is a multi-sensor camera or an encoder, please set the Analytics Path as follows:

NVR – Network Video Recorders

DVR – Digital Video Recorders

DVR recorders setup is similar to NVR setup with the following differences:

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Can I use TetherX alongside HikConnect?

Can I use Hik-Connect on my Hikvision cameras and recorders?

Yes.

Please make sure that stream encryption is switched off under Configuration > Network > Advanced Settings:

HikConnect stream encryption uses a proprietary mechanism which is not available to third-parties. Please note TetherX will encrypt the stream to the highest standards, for more information please see our security white-paper.

Note: If you are still getting a broken stream or no live view, please try updating the camera and/or recorder firmware to the latest. There are known issues that have been addressed by Hikvision.

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Live View – Technical Implementation Details

How TetherX implements live view to be compatible with all manufacturers

Introduction

The quality, latency and smoothness of live view streaming is dictated by many factors:

Available Streams from Cameras

Typically cameras will provide 2 video streams as well as the ability to request a single image. These limitations dictate what is and isn’t possible when it comes to both recording and streaming.

💡 Note: More expensive and speciality cameras will provide additional video streams and custom streams of crops/de-warps of the same image (e.g. 180 or 360 cameras).

The streams are usually accessed through RTSP and the images through HTTP. For example:

Formats

Transcoding vs Proxying

TetherX supports both transcoding and proxying/packaging. The differences between the two are as follows:

Transcoding is a process of taking the stream from a camera, decoding it and then re-encoding it into a different format. This is the ideal method to hit a specific requirement of Internet bandwidth and viewing size, but it is in most cases cost prohibitive as you need power hungry and expensive hardware to achieve.

​For context, a TetherBox Pico capable of recording 10 cameras will only be able to record 2 if transcoding (you can enable transcoding in TetherX by editing a camera and switching to the advanced tab).

Proxying & Packaging is what is used in most cases, where the original video stream is maintained but is packaged into different containers, for example .mp4 for video recording and .ts for local and high-def live streaming (see streaming technologies below).
​

This means that ultimately, you are at the mercy of the camera/recorder. If you need to open 16 cameras and each one is 1mbit, but your upload speed is only 10mbit, it will simply not work because the stream size cannot be adjusted without either:

Video vs Images

TetherX use a combination of images and video to achieve different goals. It is important to understand the differences and advantages/disadvantages of each, which in turn dictate when either is used in TetherX.

The main difference between image and video compression is every image is self contained, where every video frame is part of a stream. While you may skip an image, skipping a frame in a video stream leads to parts of the image breaking / disappearing:

Systems that ignore broken/skipped data (e.g. streaming over UDP) will show a broken image while many systems will simply show a loading spinner while they wait for the next key frame (which is controlled by the key-frame interval set on the camera/recorder, typically set to 1 second, or the same number as fps, but sometimes much longer).

Because each image is self contained, it is typically 5 to 25x larger in bitrate vs video at 25 images per second. It may initially seem obvious that video should be used when accessing remotely, however there are certain important underlying trade-offs that make it a much tougher question which needs to be evaluated on a case by case basis, according to the following:

Advantages of Images

Live View Streaming Technologies

TetherX uses all mainstream streaming technologies available and choses between them depending on the specific requirements and constraints:

How TetherX Does It

TetherX supports most streaming technologies and switches between them depending on context.

When local streaming (the TetherBox is able to detect if you are on the same network), if we are viewing less than 10 cameras simultaneously TetherX switches to LHLS (see above) to show the primary video stream from each camera at full resolution/frame-rate (assuming your viewing device is capable of displaying this many streams). If this is not working well for you, you are presented with a toggle to switch off High-def streaming to fall back to loading images.

When full screening a camera (double tap/click a camera), we assume you want the higher quality and we switch to the full primary stream. If your connection is not able to sustain this stream, we automatically fall back to loading images.

When viewing multiple sites / cameras over Internet in record mode, we switch to image viewing but we transcode/transize the images depending on the size of each live view box on your screen. This ensures that you are able to view many simultaneous cameras, the latency is lower than video, it automatically adapts to the available bandwidth and it does not impact recording quality. This does however mean a lower fps.

When viewing multiple sites / cameras over Internet in monitor mode, we proxy the connection directly to the image provided by the camera. This leads to a further lowering of fps but ensures the TetherBox can monitor the health of and provide live view of 10x more cameras than in record mode.

Learn more about using Live View in TetherX here.

How Hikvision iVMS Does it

Because of the constrains outlined above, in order to show smooth video in iVMS (and Dahua PSS) software, if the connection speeds both on site and viewing device cannot accommodate the streams, the software temporarily reconfigures the cameras to send a lower bitrate stream while keeping the resolution the same.

💡 Note: if you happen to kill the software at this point (or lose connection), this can cause the camera to permanently record in lower quality.

Because many cameras or recorders only support a single stream at above D1 resolution, this means that not only is the live view quality reduced, but also the video being recoded which can lead to losing critical video evidence.

In our testing, limiting the connection to 5mbit 200ms upload and streaming just 4 cameras in HD resulted in blocky and usable footage being recorded on the NVR. It also took over 10 seconds to get an initial image, however the motion was smooth (25fps) once loaded.

In comparison when using images (outside of the iVMS/PSS software), the images loaded almost immediately, the image quality was significantly higher, but the frame-rate was poor (3-4fps) – still sufficient for making decisions in a control room setting, but understandably disappointing in smoothness by comparison. (Note: higher fps can still be achieved by full screening a single camera on demand).

When viewing a smaller number of cameras from the same manufacturer on a single PC or phone, it looks impressive to have smooth 25fps video on iVMS/PSS/others. However, when dealing with 100+ or even 32 cameras, from different manufacturers, different firmware versions, with multiple users, across multiple sites, with differing and fluctuating bandwidths, you begin to appreciate the trade-offs and advantages/disadvantages of each approach.

💡 Note: This approach of custom code to adjust Hikvision camera settings to achieve smoother live view is only suitable if you do not care about recording quality and you are optimising for a single manufacturer with compatible models/firmware.

​TetherX is an open platform with a focus on convention over configuration, we prioritise the integrity of recorded footage above live view and we implement approaches that work across all recorders/cameras as well as viewing devices.

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Uniview / UNV Camera Setup Guide (for use with TetherX)

Using TetherX with Uniview / UNV Cameras

Summary

Uniview or UNV cameras should work out of the box in most cases. However please note depending on the age of the camera and firmware versions, the RTSP path may be different.

Please try the following paths:

3. Open the Advanced tab and enter the required Analytics Path and Recording Path. Please try all the paths given as examples above.

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Camera Setup Checklist

Adding IP cameras to TetherX Please note your camera may have a different interface and options may be located in a different part of the interface. Please refer to the camera manual if you are not able to find the relevant option.

Network

Set a Static IP

Set camera to unused IP on 192.168.88.x network
set DNS/Gateway to 192.168.88.100

Important: Although it’s possible to configure your camera with DHCP, and TetherBox is capable of detecting any IP changes, we strongly advise against this practice for security reasons. This setting can potentially allow the camera to connect directly to the internet, raising a range of security issues. These include unauthorised access through back doors, or the risk of security holes in the camera’s firmware if it’s not updated regularly.

Video & Audio

Recording Stream (primary)

Analytics Stream (secondary)

Conditions

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Audio (optional)

Date & Time

One option is to disable time from being displayed in the camera at all. You generally do this under OSD settings. If you do wish time to be displayed in the image, you need to set the following:

<p>The post TetherX Camera Setup Guide v2 first appeared on NVR IPCAMERA SECURITY.</p>

Hence this article is all about default CCTV default password.

So this article is not limited to a particular “CCTV default password“,  it covers almost all the brands but if few brands are missing kindly mention in the comment. I try to cover almost all IP addresses and passwords but few products have a unique code that will mention in their user manual.

So below is the list of CCTV default passwords and Usernames.

1. Hikvision Default Password and IP address

Hikvision one of the best CCTV camera brands all over the world and it has many customers around the world. Sometimes they need to know for the default password of the Hikvsion’s devices. Here is the default password of Hikvision’s devices.

Username: admin

Password: 12345

IP address: 192.0.0.64/192.168.1.64

IP Tool: Download SADP Tool

For new models, you can reset the password via the SADP tool. Please click the link below and follow the instructions on the pdf file

CP Plus CCTV Default Password 

Username:  admin
Password:  admin
IP Address:  192.168.1.108 / 192.168.1.240

2. Dahua default IP address and password

Dahua default IP address is in the series of  192.168.1.XXX and if you need to change IP address then you need to follow the below link “How to change Dahua IP address“.

Username-admin

Password-admin

For DVR and NVR, following are the  default accounts:

• admin/admin admin/123456 (master account of local and network accessing)
• 888888/888888 (local administrator)
• 666666/666666 (restricted user)
• default / default (hidden user)

3. CP Plus IP camera default IP address

User name: admin
Password: admin
IP Address :  192.168.1.108 / 192.168.1.240

CP PLUS IP camera address finder tool

If cameras being used on 3rd party recorders or you need to configure a large number of cameras. The first step will be to use the Tools to find and configure the IP address and the local area network. Here is the link to the CP PLUS IP camera address finder tool.

4. Axis camera default IP

Axis camera User name: root
Password: pass
default IP: 192.168.0.90

5. Bosch camera default IP

For old models:
Username: service
Bosch IP camera default password: service
IP Address: 192.168.0.1
For new models:
You can reset the camera by pushing the reset button about 8 seconds.

6. GEOVISION default password

Username: admin
Password: admin
IP Address: 192.168.1.108

7. TVT  IP camera default IP

DVR and NVR

Username: admin
Password: 123456
IP Address: 192.168.226.201

IP Camera

Username: admin
Password: 123456
IP Address: 192.168.226.201

8. Gobbler default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: 123456

9. Panasonic default IP address and password

User name: admin
Password: 12345
IP Address:  192.168.0.253/10.1.1.12/192.168.0.10

10. SONY default IP address and password

Username: admin

Password: admin

IP Address: 192.168.0.100

11. Samsung default IP address and password and Samsung DVR default password

User name: admin
Password: 4321/111111/1111111
IP Address: 192.168.1.200

12. Ubiquiti default password

Username: ubnt
Password: ubnt
IP Address: 192.168.1.20

13. Mobotix camera default password.

Mobotix:
Username: admin
Password: meinsm

14. Messoa  default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: 1234 or model number of camera or
IP address: 192.168.1.30

15. LTS Security default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: 12345/123456
IP Address: 192.0.0.64

16. Speco default IP address and password

Speco
For old models:
Username: root /admin
Password: root/admin/1234

17. Canon default IP address and password

Username: root
Password: camera model number
IP Address: 192.168.100.1

17. Cisco default IP address and password

Username: No Username
Password: No Password
IP Address: 192.168.0.100

18. FLIR default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: fliradmin
IP Address: 192.168.250.116

19. Foscam default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: Blank
IP Address: search By IP tool, Click here to download

20. Honeywell default IP address and password

Username: administrator
Password: 1234
IP Address: DHCP enabled

Honeywell IP Utility is a free program that enables users to configure the IP network settings, name device(s), upgrade firmware and change passwords.

21. PELCO default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: admin
IP Address: DHCP enabled

21. QVIS default IP address and password

Username: Admin
Password: 1234
IP Address: 192.168.0.250

22. SANYO default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: admin
IP Address: 1192.168.0.2

23. Toshiba default IP address and password

Username: root
Password: ikwb
IP Address: 192.168.0.30

24.  3xLogic default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: 12345
IP Address: 192.0.0.64

25.  Basler default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: admin
IP Address: 92.168.100.x

26.  CNB default IP address and password

Username: root
Password: admin
IP Address: 192.168.123.100

27.  DIGISOL default IP address and Password

Username: admin
Password: 888888
IP Address: 192.168.1.10

28. Uniview default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: 123456
IP Address: DHCP enable.

Uniview IP camera address finder tool

If cameras being used on 3rd party recorders. The first step will be to use the EZTools software on a PC to find the IP address of the cameras and then you change according to your local network. The second step will change the camera protocol to ONVIF. Here is the download link of EZ tool.

29. LILIN default IP address and password

Username: admin
Password: 1111
IP Address: 63.110.100.xxx/DHCP Enable

30. Trendnet default IP address and Password

Username: admin
Password: admin
IP Address: 192.168.10.1

I hope this information is helpful to you.  If you have any query, please write to us in the comment box below.

<p>The post Current CCTV default password List NEW first appeared on NVR IPCAMERA SECURITY.</p>

Are you looking for the Hikvision default password or for any other IP camera?

<p>The post IP camera default password list (2021) first appeared on NVR IPCAMERA SECURITY.</p>

Default Usernames, Passwords and
IP Addresses for Security Cameras

---

USERNAME:
Admin / admin

PASSWORD:
12345 / 123456

IP ADRESS:
192.168.0.100

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
admin

IP ADRESS:
192.168.1.108

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
admin

IP ADRESS:
192.168.1.108

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
12345 / 123456

IP ADRESS:
192.0.0.64

---

For new models you can reset password via SADP tool.

Please click the link below and follow the instructions on the pdf file.

Hikvision password resetting guide

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
12345

IP ADRESS:
192.0.0.64

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
4321

IP ADRESS:
192.168.1.200

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
111111 / 1111111

IP ADRESS:
192.168.1.200

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
12345 / Model No

IP ADRESS:
192.168.1.30

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
meinsm

IP ADRESS:
—

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
admin

IP ADRESS:
192.168.0.100

---

USERNAME:
ubnt

PASSWORD:
ubnt

IP ADRESS:
192.168.1.20

---

1- Remove the Ethernet cable 2- Press and hold the control button and insert the Ethernet cable again while holding the control button.
3- Hold the control button until the amber lights turn on. Then release the button .
Wait about 1 minute.
4- When the amber lights turns into the green lights your camera is resetted and your passoword as well.

---

New Model does not have a default password , but you can reset it to factory settings.
Follow these steps.
1- You can reset the camera by pushing the reset button about 7 seconds.
2- Or you can reset the NVR by removing the battery on the mainboard (not recommended, at your own risk)

---

USERNAME:
Root

PASSWORD:
Pass

IP ADRESS:
192.168.0.90

---

USERNAME:
service

PASSWORD:
service

IP ADRESS:
192.168.0.1

---

USERNAME:
admin

PASSWORD:
1234

IP ADRESS:
192.168.1.7

 

---

USERNAME:
root / admin

PASSWORD:
root / admin

IP ADRESS:
192.168.1.7

---

Arecont does not have a default password, but you can reset it to factory settings.
Follow these steps
1- Access the camera’s web interface by typing the IP in your web browser.
2- Under the Administration or System tab, click on Restore to Factory Default.
3- Once the camera reboots, all settings on the camera will be restored to factory default

---

You can choose your own password after setup.

If you want to reset it

1- Press and hold down the reset button for at least 1 minute.
2- Power on the camera until the red light flashes rapidly Now your camera is back to factory default without any password.

Other Products

Brand	User Name	Password	IP Addressr1
3xLogic	admin	12345	192.0.0.64
Acti	admin	admin	192.168.0.100
American Dynmics	admin	admin	192.168.1.168
Arecont Vision	admin	No Set Password	No Default / DHCP
Avigilon	admin	admin	No Default / DHCP
Axis	root	no set password	No Default / DHCP
Basler	admin	admin	192.168.100.x
Bosch	service	service	192.168.0.1
Bosch Dinion	admin	No set password	192.168.0.1
Brickcom	admin	admin	192.168.1.1
CBC Ganz	admin	admin	192.168.100.x
Cisco	no default	no set password	192.168.0.100
CNB	root	admin	192.168.123.100
Costar	root	root	unknown
Dahua	admin	admin	192.168.1.108
Drs	admin	1234	192.168.0.200
DVTel	Admin	1234	192.168.0.250
DynaColor	admin	1234	192.168.0.250
Flir	admin	fliradmin	192.168.250.116
Foscam	admin	leave blank	unknown
GeoVision	admin	admin	192.168.0.10
Grandstream	admin	admin	192.168.1.168
GVI	Admin	1234	192.168.0.250
HIKVision	admin	12345	192.0.0.64
Honeywell	administrator	1234	no default/DHCP
IOImage	admin	admin	192.168.123.10
IPX-DDK	root	Admin or admin	192.168.1.168
IQInvision	root	system	no default/DHCP
JVC	admin	Model# of camera	no default/DHCP
VideoIQ	supervisor	supervisor	no default/DHCP

Brand	User Name	Password	IP Addressr1
LTS Security	admin	12345	192.0.0.64
March Networks	admin	leave blank	unknown
Merit Lilin	Camera	admin pass	No Default / DHCP
Merit Lilin	Recorder	admin / 1111	No Default / DHCP
Messoa	admin	Model# of camera	192.168.1.30
Mobotix	admin	meinsm	No Default / DHCP
Northern	admin	12345	192.168.1.64
Panasonic	admin	12345	192.168.0.253
Panasonic	admin1	password	192.168.0.253
Pelco	admin	admin	no default/DHCP
PiXORD	admin	admin	192.168.0.200
PiXORD	root	pass	192.168.0.200
QVIS	admin	1234	192.168.0.250
Samsung	root	4321 / admin	192.168.0.200
Samsung	admin	4321 / 1111111	192.168.1.200
Sanyo	admin	admin	192.168.0.2
Sentry360	Admin	1234	192.168.0.250
Sony	admin	admin	192.168.0.100
Speco	root	root	192.168.1.7
Speco	admin	admin	192.168.1.7
StarDot	admin	admin	no default/DHCP
Starvedia	admin	no set password	no default/DHCP
Toshiba	root	ikwb	192.168.0.30
Trendnet	admin	admin	192.168.10.1
UDP	root	unknown	unknown
Ubiquiti	ubnt	ubnt	192.168.1.20
W-Box	admin	wbox / 123	192.0.0.64
Wodsee	root	leave blank	unknown
Verint	admin	admin	no default/DHCP
Vivotek	root	no set password	no default/DHCP

<p>The post Default Password NVR – IPCAMERA first appeared on NVR IPCAMERA SECURITY.</p>