Tag: Example

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Exacq Software/Service Connections Diagram

This diagram illustrates how the various Exacq applications work together and the ports used to communicate.

Internal (LAN)

Remote (WAN)

In cases where external users plan to connect for remote monitoring, you will may need to configure port forwarding on your router to allow traffic on those ports to pass through. exacqVision provides several ways to connect to your system from outside of your site’s LAN.

  • The Desktop Client software requires port forwarding.
  • Users of the exacqVision Mobile app may configure port forwarding or use the Remote Connectivity feature, configured within the Desktop Client.
  • Users connecting with the Web Browser Client or the Exacq Mobile 3 app may configure port forwarding, or use the Relay Service, configured within the exacqVision Web Service.

Remote Management

In the case of the Integrator Service Portal (ISP), this may connect to the server using an inbound connection to port 22609, or the server may be configured for an outbound connection to reach out to the ISP.

Additional Links

See also: exacqVision Default Ports

See also: Example Network Diagram for Multi-NIC Systems

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Knowledge Support Support exacqVision Server Categories Products

Example Network Diagram for Multi-NIC Systems

Best practice for servers with more than one NIC includes isolating camera traffic to a separate scheme. This practice not only isolates camera bandwidth consumption from other network traffic, but also adds an additional layer of security to prevent workstation users from accessing cameras and video streams directly.

Whether using separate network switches or creating a VLAN on shared switches, the concept is the same.

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IMPORTANT: DO NOT place both NICs within the same subnet. This is a poor network practice that WILL cause communication problems. Administrators that wish to attempt utilizing more than one NIC within a single subnet for redundancy or transfer speeds must configure NIC bonding/teaming. This is only recommended for systems with more than two NICs so that cameras may continue to be isolated from other network traffic.
See also:

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External Connectivity

For administrators seeking to connect from outside the local network, across a WAN or MAN, see also:
Remote exacqVision Connection Diagrams

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