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JPEG FTP Configuration
The following fields determine how the JPEG images are handled with respect to an FTP
server.
Transfer Mode
IP Address or Name of
Server
File Name on Server
Max Number of Files on
Server
Path on Server
FTP User Name
FTP Password
FTP Account
Max FTP Duration
JPEG Capture Constraints
Due to memory requirements, JPEG capture can reduce the maximum number of supported
clients a dual WM encoder (with archiver), or dual WM and MPEG-2 encoder (with archiver)
can support. The following table shows how the configuration for JPEG capture affects the
maximum number of supported clients. Also be aware that JPEG capture on a WM encoder will
consume significant CPU resources. This can degrade the streaming video—especially with higher video
resolutions and frequent image captures.
68
• Archive – Default mode. Each image is saved as a separate
file up to the value in Max Number of Files on Server. After
the maximum, the files begin to overwrite.
• Single Image – Only one image is saved and overwritten on
the server.
IP address or machine name of FTP server. Default = blank.
Archive mode – This is the base file name to which incremental
numbers are appended. If the base file name is
example, the captured images will be named
, and so on.
VBrick1-2
Single Image – A .jpg extension will be appended to the base
file name. Default = blank.
1–1000000. The maximum number of files that will be saved on
the FTP server. Default = 200.
Folder name where images are saved on FTP server. Default =
root.
FTP user name. Default = UserName.
FTP password. Default = UserPassword (hidden).
FTP server account login. Default = AccountName.
1–60 seconds. Default = 60. After a server interruption, the
time to wait before closing the connection and trying again.
for
VBrick1-
,
VBrick1-1
© 2008 VBrick Systems, Inc.
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