Web Cam

What do you want me to show you?

Nothing yet. If I ping camaraip2.zapto.org it resolves to 192.168.1.104.....

That's a private ip address which can't be routed over the internet. So this means that you are not getting to your camera over the internet but to an adsl router on you own network with that address.

camaraip2.zapto.org should resolve to your public IP.

Then you tell your router to forward the request to the IP you need.

@compaqus
I tend to think that there's something wrong with DNS. If felny wants to connect to his camera over the internet he needs a public ip hooked up. I mean, the firewall behind which the camera is, should forward port 80 from it's public ip to the camera and tha DNS name of the camera should resolve to that public ip address.

Am I making sense here (nobody lost in translation yet)?

@compaqus

Correct (you type a lot faster :-~

All above is pretty much correct.  You have to do 2 things: forward the port you want to use from the outside of the firewall to the inside And then change your dynamic dns registration to point to your public ip.

I don't recommend port 80 as it is the most attacked port.  You will need a port for each camera.  Get your port forwarding set up then test it by going to your wanip:port.

Once you get it working by ip then fix your dns registration

it is imposible, is NAT over NAT...   I can't change wan router

My public Ip is 190.153.57.XX,  in my dyns account is 190.153.57.XX:1554, even so, the router adsl askme for a user and pw, somebody toldme that trigggers in LAN router can pass trough that wan router, it is posiblle to configure my ipcamera over triggers port?

The router asks you for a password because there is no rule on how to forward the port, and it defaults to 80.
You cannot have a DNS entry that includes the port.

Here are the steps:
1. Go to the dynamic DNS service (zapto?) and set your public IP  (190.153.57.XX ) to resolve to the name you have chosen (camaraip2.zapto.org) - right now it resolves to 208.51.78.252
2. Login to your router and forward the ports to the local IP's.

       2.1.    cam1 - 192.168.2.22 - port 8081
        2.2     cam2 - 192.168.2.23 - port 8082
3. Setup the cameras to broadcast on their assigned ports.
4. access the camera by pointing the browser to
http://camaraip2.zapto.org:8081 (for cam1... etc)

You can leave the DNS part and use the public IP to test until it works.
http://190.153.57.XX:8081  ;8082  and so on

Hi Compaqus, i aprecciate your help..    I did everystep that you told me, but when i write

http://edwjel.gotdns.org  ----> It askme for user & Password

http://edwjel.gotdns.org:8081/ This direction doesn't exist..

Please, cheek the image belong to  devices
No-ip.jpg
2.jpg
3.jpg
4.jpg

forget the DNS (for now), one step at a time

Get it working by IP address first!! Then add the DNS layer after its working by IP.

I would say no to the Port Trigger idea.  Port triggers are typically for applications that are inside your firewall, that when active, trigger the firewall to allow them out and return traffic back.  What you are doing needs to be a static config.

you need to port forward your chosen ports to your internal IP's
you said..
"2.1.    cam1 - 192.168.2.22 - port 8081
 2.2     cam2 - 192.168.2.23 - port 8082"

so on your firewall forward 8081 from the WAN to 192.168.2.22 (.22 should be statically assigned or DHCP reserved, it cant change or your setup will break)

to test your port forward go to http://190.153.57.XX:8081.  If it doesnt work your forwarding is not correct, If it does then go back to setting up DyNS

you said...
"My public Ip is 190.153.57.XX,  in my dyns account is 190.153.57.XX:1554, even so, the router adsl askme for a user and pw, somebody toldme that trigggers in LAN router can pass trough that wan router, it is posiblle to configure my ipcamera over triggers port?"

I see your router and your IP cameras are on a different subnet.
the router  is 10.10.5.1 and the cameras 192.168.x.x
Change the IP of the cameras to a free one from the 10.0.5.x range

Do you have anything else there except the router? An adsl modem perhaps? That one has to forward too.

Compaqus, please read well my last post....    My internal LAN is 192.168.1.x.  my cameras are working fine...
    i can't see the cameras from my house or another location out of my officce..  

Why am I seeing 10.10.5.2 as your internet connection? I suspect you have another adsl modem there.

To see the cameras from the internal network use http://192.168.1.104:8081
do you see it like this?

of course, i've aready  told you i have a adsl router, i mean the isp wan router...     i don't have user $ pw to modificate it...   Is there any other way to do that?

Ok.
Let's start over.

Is this layout correct?

IPcamera-------<------wireless router------<-----adsl modem---<---internet

You say your cameras are working but you cannot see them from your house. Is your house on the same lan as the cameras? From outside it;s impossible to see them if you have another ADSL modem until you tell it to forward too.

From the inside, when you use the domain name, and not the IP(192.168.1.x) it will go via internet, not directly to the camera as it will go out, ask the dns and try to connect to your public IP. That is your ADSL modem or router, not the camera.

My mistake, I understood that the ADSL router is the wireless router itself, not that there are 2 separate things...

You could reset the adsl modem if you have the username and password so you'll be able to set it up again.

Unless  that one forwards too, everything is stuck there.

Exactly....

IpCamera --->Lan Router -----> ADSL Modem ------> Internet

I can see my camera inside of my office, but not from my house...  My house is another network with another ISP.    in fact, i wooud like to watch my cameras from any city where i am..

my public IP is ---->  190.153.57.10
my lan ip is ------->    192.168.1.xxx

jejeje, i JUST can't do that.. i don't know the DNS, THE SUBNET, the internal configuration of my ISP...

Thank all you peopple fro helpme, if you have the solution of this problem, please, let me know to open a good accurate question...

You can reset the modem, that will let you choose another password for it.

You just need from your provider the username and password for your ADSL account.
All(almost) ADSL modems have a reset button that will get it back to the factory settings. It's a few minutes job to set it up again.

", i JUST can't do that.. i don't know the DNS, THE SUBNET, the internal configuration of my ISP..."

Usually (pppoe) you only need this:
DSL user name
DSL password
Encapsulation
VPI:
VCI:
The ip, dns, gw, are received via DHCP. And even  if you have ip static, it's not that complicated. But you do have to call the provider to ask that info. And they have to give it to you.

Sorry we couldn't help you more now...

If the ADSL WAN router from your ISP has a firewall (which it likely does) then you must have the user/pass to login and modify it to forward the desired ports to the camera.

The only work around (i can think of) is to use a computer that is allways on, inside your office, as a remote access system.   You could use logmein or go to my pc etc as thes work over the internet without modifying ports on the firewall.  Install the software on your desired computer and create the account on the providers website (logmein/gotomypc).  Now you can go home or anywhere and access that PC in your office and use that PC in your office to look at your cameras.  The refresh rate wont be that great on the live feed but it will work.  A lot of these cameras also support email.  You could create a new gmail account for example and have them email a motion activated picture every 10 seconds or something and then just check that email account to see if there has been any activity in the office.