If you install exacqVision Server software on a Linux-based system that does not have certain Perl modules installed, email notifications can fail. This does not apply to Linux-based exacqVision systems shipped by Exacq because the Perl modules are installed on the systems when they are manufactured. If you do not receive expected email notifications, check… Continue reading Email Notifications Not Sent from Linux-based exacqVision Server
Tag: Linux
Changing Web Server Default Image Quality (Legacy)
Instructions These instructions only apply to web services 9.4 and earlier. The changes described only affect the default image quality in “simple” mode and this process is not upgrade safe. You must perform this process again each time you upgrade Web Server. <br> <br>
Firefox will not run on Linux-based exacqVision Server
If you cannot run Mozilla Firefox on a new Linux server, remove the .mozilla directory from the Admin account home folder. To do this, complete the following steps: <br> Log in to Ubuntu as an admin.Open a Terminal window (Start > Accessories > Terminal).Typesudo rm -rf ~/.mozilla.Enter the password for the admin account.Run Firefox. <br>
Analog Boards Don’t Work after Upgrading Ubuntu
A directory must be created to make after upgrading Ubuntu. Run the following command in the Terminal: <br> sudo make /usr/local/xdvapi/modules <br> Then restart the services. <br>
How do I change the listening port number for exacqVision Server?
By default, the exacqVision Client communicates with exacqVision Servers on port 22609. If your network does not allow port 22609, or if you need to forward the port on multiple exacqVision systems, you can change the exacqVision Server’s listening port number. To do this, complete steps detailed on this page. NOTE: The exacqVision Default Ports… Continue reading How do I change the listening port number for exacqVision Server?
Can ExacqVision Server run on Linux?
Yes, ExacqVision Server has been tested on the following: Ubuntu 22.04 (64-bit)Ubuntu 20.04 (64-bit)Ubuntu 18.04 (64-bit)Ubuntu 16.04 (64-bit)Ubuntu 14.04 (64-bit or 32-bit with PAE1)Ubuntu 12.04 (32-bit with PAE1)2Ubuntu 10.04 (32-bit with PAE1)2 Version numbers are listed as YY.MM. ExacqVision supports Ubuntu LTS releases only. Canonical provides LTS releases every two years. Long Term Support (LTS)… Continue reading Can ExacqVision Server run on Linux?
When exacqVision software is released, how long until the macOS and Linux versions are available?
All versions of exacqVision software are released at the same time because the code that runs on Windows is the same as the code that runs on the Linux and macOS platforms but compiled for each operating system. exacqVision Server, Web Service, and Enterprise Manager are currently available for Windows and Linux. The exacqVision Desktop… Continue reading When exacqVision software is released, how long until the macOS and Linux versions are available?
Removing an Unwanted “Orphaned” Drive From the Storage Page
Title Removing an Unwanted “Orphaned” Drive From the Storage Page Description ExacqVision retains any drive which has ever been added to the NVR. This can result in unwanted or “Orphaned” drives showing up on the Storage Page. Removing these drives requires manual intervention. Product ExacqVision Server Solution Windows Log into the operating system of the… Continue reading Removing an Unwanted “Orphaned” Drive From the Storage Page
Creating a Shutdown Hot Key in Linux
To create a shutdown hot key on a Linux ExacqVision system, complete the following steps: Ubuntu 20.04 & 18.04 These systems are already configured to use CTRL+ALT+DEL to pop up a dialogue with a shutdown option. Once the dialogue opens the system will shutdown if no further user interaction occurs. Ubuntu 16.04 and earlier This… Continue reading Creating a Shutdown Hot Key in Linux
Starting iSCSI on Startup with Linux Systems
After you reach the point where everything is logged in (you are able to type iscsiadm –m session and get output), following is the generic syntax: iscsiadm -m node -T <targetname> -p <ip:port> –op update -n node.conn[0].startup -v automatic <br> The parameters between < and > are substitutions. The syntax for persistent binding devices discovered on an internal connection… Continue reading Starting iSCSI on Startup with Linux Systems