Looks level enough to get the job done. I wouldn't call that sloppy.
This is sloppy:
was just to bug him
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Looks level enough to get the job done. I wouldn't call that sloppy.
This is sloppy:
how do you find that ReadyNAS?
*facepalm* sometimes sarcasm doesn't come through very well on the interwebzwas just to bug him![]()
not mine, I was just posting a pic of a messy install:
http://unstdio.org/networking/re-wiring-network-rack/
*facepalm* sometimes sarcasm doesn't come through very well on the interwebz![]()
Sure. But it's a military installation. If you got on base and into the server room, the notion that a tiny little lock will hold you back is absurd.Without physical security, network and logical security dont matter.
If i get physical access, im going to break in no matter what. Its not about stealth at that point.


I'm pretty sure the Dome cameras are meant to be mounted in a ceiling tile or in a ceiling in general. That might explain the limited mounting options. I also think the white camera's are the weather resistant ones.
Haha- oh pants- you're starting to give me doubts now, yet i'm fairly certain I've read somewhere that they're both:
a) Outdoor
b) Suitable for ceiling and/or wall mounting
a) IDK
b) Yes ceiling or wall but not surface mounted.
Haha- oh pants- you're starting to give me doubts now, yet i'm fairly certain I've read somewhere that they're both:
a) Outdoor
b) Suitable for ceiling and/or wall mounting
Got my first Ubiquity Aircam Dome installed. Still need to focus the image a bit. But its looking pretty good. Don't even notice it if your not looking for it. Can't wait to put some more up.
So far, The airvision NVR software has been kind of crappy. I'll re-visit it when I'm going to run it on real hardware. Right now I've got it in a virtual machine.
Obviously, My truck is gone in the screenshot from the camera.
I know the dome cameras are ment to be mounted indoors. But this one isn't going to get any rain. We'll see how it stands up.
http://cdn.141networks.com/images/dome1-thumb.jpg[/im g][/URL]
[URL="http://cdn.141networks.com/images/dome2.jpg"] [img]http://cdn.141networks.com/images/dome2-thumb.jpg[/im g][/URL]
[URL="http://cdn.141networks.com/images/domess.PNG"] [img]http://cdn.141networks.com/images/domess-thumb.png[/im g][/URL][/QUOTE]
*nvm* i clicked on the thumbnails and figured it out :p
Got my first Ubiquity Aircam Dome installed. Still need to focus the image a bit. But its looking pretty good. Don't even notice it if your not looking for it. Can't wait to put some more up.
So far, The airvision NVR software has been kind of crappy. I'll re-visit it when I'm going to run it on real hardware. Right now I've got it in a virtual machine.
Obviously, My truck is gone in the screenshot from the camera.
I know the dome cameras are ment to be mounted indoors. But this one isn't going to get any rain. We'll see how it stands up.
*snip*
Are you running on Windows or Debian (or any *nix of some sort)?
I tried installing the airvision software on both server 2003 and windows xp. Fresh installs. Couldn't get it to see the nvr side of the software that basically the "backend" of airvision.
I did get it working on Ubuntu (ugh... I'm a RHEL/Centos guy myself). But it was extremely un-stable. Brought the VM to its knees multiple times.
Right now I'm running "Blue Iris Software". Which is alright. But I'll be on the lookout for something better. I'll also re-visit airvision when I get real hardware to run it on.
Yeah we run Airvision at work for the server room cameras.....its lackluster at best...thats on a Server 2008 VM.
Agreed. We've used software from video-insight.com and it works pretty well. But currently they don't support the Aircam's. Only works with MJPEG I think, Not H.264 via rtsp.
I tried installing the airvision software on both server 2003 and windows xp. Fresh installs. Couldn't get it to see the nvr side of the software that basically the "backend" of airvision.
I did get it working on Ubuntu (ugh... I'm a RHEL/Centos guy myself). But it was extremely un-stable. Brought the VM to its knees multiple times.
Right now I'm running "Blue Iris Software". Which is alright. But I'll be on the lookout for something better. I'll also re-visit airvision when I get real hardware to run it on.

They are meant to be mounted for inside NOT OUTSIDE your going to junk that dome in very first rain or winter storm you get.
I've been eyeballing these to make the "weather resistant" units; more "weather resistant."
http://www.frys.com/product/4641978
For about $40~ with the metal arm and box + shipping you get a more protected unit. We get heavy winds at one of our locations, those plastic arms will likely snap right off.
I think that may be the wrong link... Appears to be plastic, no mention of an arm and price doesn't match![]()
what storage array is that?
Sold my rack guy's. Looks like im purchasing this, to keep my little monkey out of my rack goodies.
still way fast enough for home / SMB though I expect!
It's an "ci SR-316"
Sadly only SAS1
http://cidesign.com/products/special-order/SR/SR-316/
Looks real nice, who makes it ?
I think Tripplite make Dell racks dont they?
Added some bling...
Day/Night shot
[SNIP]
I worry for you if it takes more than five minutes to figure out how to use that Polycom.