Veo 802.11b 사용자 설명서

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Glossary 
 
Term 
Explanation 
Relates to camera how 
802.11b 
IEEE standard for wireless networking devices. 
Wireless Observers are 
interoperable with 802.11b devices. 
Ad-Hoc 
Peer to peer network. Method for directly connecting 
devices on a wireless network to each other without 
an access point. Each device must use a static IP. 
You can connect to a Wireless 
Observer directly from a PC with a 
wireless network interface card 
using Ad-Hoc mode. 
DDNS 
Dynamic Domain Name System. DNS service which 
self-updates periodically to deal with changing IP 
addresses. 
If you don’t have a static IP address, 
you need a DDNS to simplify 
remote access. 
DHCP 
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. Allows 
network connected devices to set their IP address, 
default gateway, and subnet mask automatically. 
Most home networking routers support DHCP. 
Allows camera to auto configure for 
a network. 
Display size 
The number of pixels used to display an image on 
your monitor. Display size may be different than 
image resolution. 
The small, medium, and large 
buttons on the main page change 
this setting. 
DNS 
Domain Name System. Lookup service that 
translates domain names into IP addresses. 
If you want to access cameras by 
convenient name instead of an IP 
address, you need to register a 
domain name. 
 
Gateway 
 
A device which connects one network to another. 
Provides Internet connection. 
Gateway-Router 
A combination device that allows multiple devices on 
a LAN to connect to the Internet using one WAN IP 
address. Most home networking routers are also 
gateways. 
Provides the network to connect 
cameras and allows cameras to be 
connected to the Internet. 
Image resolution 
The number of pixels captured in an image. 
 
Found on the settings web page. 
 
IP address 
Unique number used to identify each device on a 
TCP/IP network. 
Each camera must have a unique IP 
address. 
ISP 
Internet Service Provider 
Provides your WAN IP address for 
Internet access. 
LAN 
Local Area Network. A group of computers, printers, 
cameras, and other network connected devices 
which share a common network address such as 
192.168.0.X 
Cameras must be attached to a 
LAN. 
LAN IP address 
Term used to differentiate a local address from the 
WAN IP address used by a gateway router.  
Camera use a LAN IP address to 
communicate with your LAN. 
MAC address 
Media Access Control address. A unique hardware 
identifier for each network device. 
Allows the network to distinguish 
between multiple cameras on the 
network, similar to a serial number. 
NAT 
Network Address Translation. The process of 
“translating” one WAN IP address into multiple LAN 
IP addresses. Most home networking routers user 
NAT to create LAN IP addresses. 
Translated addresses cannot be 
seen directly from the Internet. Port 
forwarding is required. 
Network address 
The first 9 digits of the IP address of any device 
connected to a TCP/IP LAN. You can find out your 
network address by checking the IP address of any 
PC on the network. 
Combine the three digits on the 
camera display with your network 
address to get the camera’s full IP 
address. 
Router 
A device that routes traffic on a network. 
Provides LAN infrastructure.