Difference between revisions of "External Live Stream"
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http://serverip/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=single&monitor=2&scale=100&maxfps=5&buffer=1000&user=somename&pass=somepass | http://serverip/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=single&monitor=2&scale=100&maxfps=5&buffer=1000&user=somename&pass=somepass | ||
Adjust Monitor # as needed. | Adjust Monitor # as needed. | ||
===Alternative Single Snapshop JPG via ZMU=== | |||
# zmu is a binary, along with zma, and zmc that can do various functions. One of them is creating a jpeg. | |||
</pre> | |||
/usr/bin# zmu -h | |||
zmu <-d device_path> [-v] [function] [-U<username> -P<password>] | |||
zmu <-m monitor_id> [-v] [function] [-U<username> -P<password>] | |||
General options: | |||
-h, --help : This screen | |||
-v, --verbose : Produce more verbose output | |||
... | |||
-i, --image [image_index] : Write captured image to disk as <monitor_name>.jpg, last image captured | |||
or specified ring buffer index if given. | |||
</pre> | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
* [[OpenVPN]] | * [[OpenVPN]] | ||
Revision as of 13:37, 28 August 2020
Here is an html file you might use in a ZM client Desktop SBC Camera Monitor to view the streams from the ZM Server. You will need to adjust the resolution, number of cameras, and monitor id of the URL to your setup.
In my experience, Clients viewing the Streams (up to 3 clients, with 20+ cameras) do not slow down the ZM Server.
For more details, see Dummies_Guide#Watching_the_Cameras
<html><body bgcolor="black"> <img width="412px" height="268px" src="http://IPOFZMSERVER/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=jpeg&monitor=1&scale=100"&user="watchinguser"&pass="somepassword" > <img width="412px" height="268px" src="http://IPOFZMSERVER/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=jpeg&monitor=2&scale=100"&user="watchinguser"&pass="somepassword" > <img width="412px" height="268px" src="http://IPOFZMSERVER/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=jpeg&monitor=3&scale=100"&user="watchinguser"&pass="somepassword" > <img width="412px" height="268px" src="http://IPOFZMSERVER/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=jpeg&monitor=4&scale=100"&user="watchinguser"&pass="somepassword" > <img width="412px" height="268px" src="http://IPOFZMSERVER/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=jpeg&monitor=5&scale=100"&user="watchinguser"&pass="somepassword" > <img width="412px" height="268px" src="http://IPOFZMSERVER/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=jpeg&monitor=6&scale=100"&user="watchinguser"&pass="somepassword" > </body> </html>
Quickly Change pixel settings for page
It should be possible to get CSS on this page, so the videos auto fill the page appropriately (haven't gotten around to it) but it's also possible to use sed here to adjust the pixels as needed
sed s/oldpx/newpx/g -i cameras.html
Refresh Page Periodically
You can do this with xdotool (see Dedicated_SBC_Camera_Monitor#Refresh_Screen_Periodically )or possibly with html:[1]
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="300">
Single Snapshot URL
The URL for a single snapshot is:
http://serverip/zm/cgi-bin/nph-zms?mode=single&monitor=2&scale=100&maxfps=5&buffer=1000&user=somename&pass=somepass
Adjust Monitor # as needed.
Alternative Single Snapshop JPG via ZMU
- zmu is a binary, along with zma, and zmc that can do various functions. One of them is creating a jpeg.
/usr/bin# zmu -h zmu <-d device_path> [-v] [function] [-U<username> -P<password>] zmu <-m monitor_id> [-v] [function] [-U<username> -P<password>] General options:
-h, --help : This screen
-v, --verbose : Produce more verbose output
...
-i, --image [image_index] : Write captured image to disk as <monitor_name>.jpg, last image captured
or specified ring buffer index if given.
