Configuration

First Boot

1. Apply power and check if the Power OK green LED turns on.
2. Wait about one minute until the completion of the boot procedure.
3. Check if the Video Present LED indicators of all inputs attached to a valid video source are turned ON.

First Network Session

1. Install the Euresys ONVIF Device Scanner application software utility on a Windows or Linux computer attached to the same LAN.
2. Ensure that at least one of the following conditions is satisfied on the LAN:
A DHCP server is active and authorized to deliver an IP address for the MAC address of the LAN interface.
The computer TCP/IP stack is configured for dynamic IP allocation.
3. Run the Euresys ONVIF Device Scanner utility. At the completion of the scanning process, all discovered ONVIF devices appear in the discovered ONVIF devices list.
4. Select a device in the list by clicking its [IP] field. The right pane displays the properties of the selected device.
5. Open the device Home page by clicking the [Show] button.

The ONVIF Device Manager application software utility can also be used . ONVIF Device Manager is available on : http://sourceforge.net/projects/onvifdm/

Manage the media profiles (optional)

The Profile Management page allows the user to view/edit/delete and create media profiles. An auto-setup procedure that automatically creates media profiles suited to the connected cameras is also available.

Manage the configurations (optional)

The Configuration Management page allows the user to:

View the video source configurations,
View and edit the video encoder configurations,
View and edit the metadata configurations.

Manage the device (optional)

The Device Management page has four tabs:

The Network tab allows the user to view/edit the device host name, the IP address, the DNS, and the default gateway settings.
The Time tab allows the user to view/edit the time and date, and NTP settings.
The Discovery tab allows the user to enable/disable the device discovery, and to manage the ONVIF scopes.
The Maintenance tab allows the user to reboot the device, to revert the device to factory settings, and to upload firmware.

Manage the X.509 certificates (optional)

If you want a fully secured HTTPS connection through the Picolo.net HD1 web interface, you need to make sure the self-signed certificate delivered with Picolo.net HD1 gets signed by an intermediate certificate authority (CA).

See Using X.509 Certificates for more information.