Issues with 192.168.0.9

Pike25lb

n3wb
Apr 8, 2024
19
2
Co Durham
I have a issue with access to 192.168.0.9
I cant access it anymore to change my camera settings when I put that in my search it just doesn't find anything either on lap top or ipad is there a issue with that site or is it just me
Camera are hikvision
 
Your computer has to be on the 192.168.0.xxx subnet in order to a access it. Sounds like maybe your router changed or you changed the IP previously to access it.
 
Check your Apple device and see what the current IP "new" address is. You know that the old one was in the range of 192.168.0.1 but the new one could be anything in the range of 192.168.1.1, etc.


You will have to temporarily setup your IPV4 address, on your computer, to access the cam, and and once logged in then change the cam to your new network IP address. Not sure how you are powering the cam. Is it a POE injector or a small POE switch or something else?

To get to the old cam IP change the IPV4 address in your laptop. i.e. "Use the following IP address"
IP Address 192.168.0.1
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Login with the camera IP at 192.168.0.9 and make the necessary changes. Once changed in the cam then reset the laptop IP address to "Obtain an IP address automatically" The wording will most likely be different for Apple products.

It is also a good idea to make the address static in both the cam in the router so that it does not change.

On a Windows system one just uses CMD and then ipconfig for the necessary info. On Apple it is different.
 
Last edited:
You could throw another router in front of the New ISP stuff, like an Asus RT-Ax55 and set the LAN IP address scheme to 192.168.0.1


1770281279168.png
 
  • Like
Reactions: VorlonFrog
Check your Apple device and see what the current IP "new" address is. You know that the old one was in the range of 192.168.0.1 but the new one could be anything in the range of 192.168.1.1, etc.


You will have to temporarily setup your IPV4 address, on your computer, to access the cam, and and once logged in then change the cam to your new network IP address. Not sure how you are powering the cam. Is it a POE injector or a small POE switch or something else?

To get to the old cam IP change the IPV4 address in your laptop. i.e. "Use the following IP address"
IP Address 192.168.0.1
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0

Login with the camera IP at 192.168.0.9 and make the necessary changes. Once changed in the cam then reset the laptop IP address to "Obtain an IP address automatically" The wording will most likely be different for Apple products.

It is also a good idea to make the address static in both the cam in the router so that it does not change.

On a Windows system one just uses CMD and then ipconfig for the necessary info. On Apple it is different.
Hi they set up poe in to the hard drive with a ethernet cable from the hard drive to the router I can view remote on my mobile phone just can't get in to change all the settings
 
Hi they set up poe in to the hard drive with a ethernet cable from the hard drive to the router I can view remote on my mobile phone just can't get in to change all the settings

I can see that others are already instructing you but I'm curious: By "poe in to the hard drive" are you talking about your NVR ?
 
  • Like
Reactions: bigredfish
My mistake yes the nvr just couldn't think ov the name at the time
Then if it's a POE NVR and the camera is plugged into one of it's POE ports then that camera will be on a private subnet with the IP assigned by the NVR; the router can assign an IP to the NVR's LAN if the NVR is set to DHCP but that router will NOT have anything to do with the camera's IP. This is to isolate the cameras from the Internet.

Example: The router's gateway could be 192.168.0.1, the NVR's LAN would be 192.168.0.XXX (same subnet as the router) but all the cameras plugged into a POE NVR could be 10.0.10.XXX or similar.
You would generally only have the router, NVR's LAN and all the cameras on the same subnet such as 192.168.0.XXX or 192.168.1.XXX) if you were using a POE switch for the cameras (not plugged into the NVR's POE ports) and so would be connected to the same subnet as the router's LAN and the NVR's LAN.
 
  • Like
Reactions: VorlonFrog