Surprise I haven't got a clue what you are talking aboutI think we all know what live streaming cams are . But Im curious to know How it works and is it expensive?
Also is it possible to have in the home?
anyone clued up on it ????
Women make money out of having it set up in their homes 24/7 for men to watch them, one of the writers in Cosmopolitan tried it to get an inside look into it, and from what I remember she said it was very easy to set up.
I'm not sure how you do it because I don't use any recording software, but it's used for the most obvious thing other than sexual gratification and that is crime detection, and i've seen it used in particular to catch out carers who are stealing from their elderly patients. I imagine it can be used to detect abuse as well in that sense though I haven't come across any examples of that.
What exactly do you want it for? I imagine it wouldnt cost too much to do dependant on how many cameras you needed, though I have no idea about the software costs, but I shouldn't imagine they be too high.
I despise people who stick cameras pointing out of their windows, and the people who do that sort of thing aren't often appreciated in neighbourhoods, particularly where children play no matter how innocent your intentions might be. I'm not saying you are going to do this, but you should bear in mind that all technology that is associated with the internet can potentially land people in trouble they didnt intend to get into at all. Make sure you do everything by the book and protect yourself if you are using it for CCTV purposes.
I'm not sure how you do it because I don't use any recording software, but it's used for the most obvious thing other than sexual gratification and that is crime detection, and i've seen it used in particular to catch out carers who are stealing from their elderly patients. I imagine it can be used to detect abuse as well in that sense though I haven't come across any examples of that.
What exactly do you want it for? I imagine it wouldnt cost too much to do dependant on how many cameras you needed, though I have no idea about the software costs, but I shouldn't imagine they be too high.
I despise people who stick cameras pointing out of their windows, and the people who do that sort of thing aren't often appreciated in neighbourhoods, particularly where children play no matter how innocent your intentions might be. I'm not saying you are going to do this, but you should bear in mind that all technology that is associated with the internet can potentially land people in trouble they didnt intend to get into at all. Make sure you do everything by the book and protect yourself if you are using it for CCTV purposes.
I set a streaming cam up at one of the accyweb meets, its actually very easy to get the thing working, the hardest bit is that most people have dynamic IP addresses at home which means that you can never be sure of what address 'viewers' need to know to connect.
Luckily there is a couple of services that get round this. One I've used is dyndns.org these effectively register a web address for you ( say entwisi.mine.nu) and you run a small program that tells them what your current IP address is. then when viewers type entwisi.mine.nu in their browser it looks it up in dyndns.orgs records and it directed by them to where you say you are.
I think I still have the software on Julies laptop, I'll check tonight. It was called Microsoft media server, quick googling isn't showing up a suitable download so they may have withdrawn it or made it a paid for service now. It was/is freeware what I used.
Luckily there is a couple of services that get round this. One I've used is dyndns.org these effectively register a web address for you ( say entwisi.mine.nu) and you run a small program that tells them what your current IP address is. then when viewers type entwisi.mine.nu in their browser it looks it up in dyndns.orgs records and it directed by them to where you say you are.
I think I still have the software on Julies laptop, I'll check tonight. It was called Microsoft media server, quick googling isn't showing up a suitable download so they may have withdrawn it or made it a paid for service now. It was/is freeware what I used.
We have a streaming webcam in our Great Harwood shop. Just follow the link at the top of the homepage.
It works through the wired internet connection at the studio- basically whenever anyone tried to open a web page at the IP address/port combination that we use for connecting to BT, the camera's built-in web server kicks in and displays the camera's homepage, one page of which is its streaming output. There's no computer needed.
It cost about £250, but needed an extra £50 to get power to it. As long as it has a decent upload speed, you can just hook it up to the ethernet port on your router and it works.
By default, ours is set to use low-res Motion JPEG as its codec, but if you run Internet Explorer you can get almost full-speed, hi-res video (if you're the only one connected) by using the MPEG-4 codec. You may need to accept the codec download from Panasonic to do this, though...
By all means pop in if you want to have a look at how it works...
It works through the wired internet connection at the studio- basically whenever anyone tried to open a web page at the IP address/port combination that we use for connecting to BT, the camera's built-in web server kicks in and displays the camera's homepage, one page of which is its streaming output. There's no computer needed.
It cost about £250, but needed an extra £50 to get power to it. As long as it has a decent upload speed, you can just hook it up to the ethernet port on your router and it works.
By default, ours is set to use low-res Motion JPEG as its codec, but if you run Internet Explorer you can get almost full-speed, hi-res video (if you're the only one connected) by using the MPEG-4 codec. You may need to accept the codec download from Panasonic to do this, though...
By all means pop in if you want to have a look at how it works...