Hi!! How can I change IP address on DCS-3220 security camera?

192.168.0.99 port 82

Please follow this process for IP Address:-
http://setuprouter.com/router/dlink/dcs-3110/login.htm

you can try this http://www.whoisxy.com/ ,here i got the details about the dns query ,ip to domain ,domain to ip etc........you can get more about the ipadress......

To set a static IP on the camera, do the following:

1. Chose an IP address for the camera that is outside your normal DHCP range but within your network subnet.
For example, if your router uses DHCP and gives out addresses in the range of 192.168.1.1 up to 192.168.1.10, you should chose an IP address beyond that (e.g. 192.168.1.20).
2. Login to your camera's current IP address and go to Setup -> Network setup
3. Turn off DHCP and type in the IP address that you chose into the configuration.
4. Restart your camera.

The above should fix your Static IP address question.

With regards to your Wireless question, you should make sure of the following:
1. Your router is set to broadcast its SSID
2. Your router is setup to use WPA (not WPA2)
3. Your AES password in the camera config is the same as that as the routers

Hope this helps

Hello
The D-Link DCS-3220 have DHCP, that means it gets a automatic address from your router.
IT doesent have a STATIC ip, if you not set it manually.

To configure your D-Link DCS-3220 CAM and find the IP you need to install this program.
Install Wizard You need to unpack it first.

Connect your computer and cam to same router and run the program. Then it should find your cam so you can configure it and see what ip it get your you set.

Then you can browser to the cams IP.

Here is the manual and instruktions for you CAM

Here is Quick install guide

Here is you Dlink cam site to get firmware updates and more.

Hope it works.

I had a similar issue trying to feed a live stream to the web with a dcs 3220, I found that I had to use this IP configuration; Ip address is XXX.XXX.X.X/cgi-bin/video.jpg then use "jpg pull" from the web server. Hope this helps you let me know http://troyster.com

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Plug in the network cable first and make sure the following settings are correct:

1. SSID is the same and set to broadcast
2. You are using the same WPA AES password as the router (or WEP password if you are using WEP)
3. The wireless antennae is connected
4. The camera is located not to far from the router

After that, remove the network cable and restart your camera.

Hi

I have a pretty good knowledge of these cameras as I have 5 around my house.....

IP address resets are likely caused by the default address being loaded (192.168.0.99) and the box is not checked to reset the IP on reboot. You have two options.....

Using IP surveillence, open the camera settings. You will be prompted that the recording will stop, just press OK. Once you get to the settings window, you should see your list of cameras and the config screen for the one that is highlighted. Pick the camera you want to change the setting for and go to the tab where you can assign the IP address and gateway. Type in the IP address you want it to use. Uncheck the box that says 'reset IP on reboot'. That box is at the top. Hit apply. Once you do that, cycle the power on the unit leaving it off for at least 10 seconds. When the camera reboots, type in the new IP and you should be able to view it. (sometimes the camera will default on that IP if your router is using 192.168.0.1 and DHCP for computers that has that IP in it's range of assignments of IPs. Telling the camera which one to use and telling it to not reset on reboot will make the new IP stay in the camera.)

Your second option is to use the Installation Wizard or IE, find the camera either by typing in the IP for the camera in IE with the http:// or linking to the device with the installation wizard. If you follow the same procedure of assigning the IP and unchecking the box on reboot like described earlier, this should cure your problem. You do NOT want the IP resetting on reboot unless the camera will not link to your home router (likely causes for this is the IP range the router uses, say 192.168.1.1 like most belkin or linksys routers use, does not cover the IP range of the camera in it's DHCP server.

What I found best was to buy a junk router, set it's DHCP IP range to cover 192.168.0.99, set the camera, save it, kill the cameras power, connect it to the router you plan to use, then start the camera back up. Make sure whatever IP address you use on the camera is one covered by the DHCP server list on the router. ie: camera is set to 192.168.2.2 and the router assigns IPs from 192.168.2.2 through192.168.2.254. If your router only assigns IPS from 192.168.2.100 through 192.168.2.200 and the IP on the camera is 192.168.2.2, you won't be able to connect to it.

Hope this helps

Sorry I have followup question before I can help you....

Are you trying to take snapshots using the button on the main screen when looking at it on the web page screen in IE or are you talking about hitting the snapshot button (looks like a tiny camera) in IP surveillence?