Jun 13, 2020 AXIS Camera Management eases your task of IP assignment. It allows you to set the IP address of devices manually or automatically. In the automatic process, it will obtain the address from the DHCP server. AXIS Camera Management is a great tool capable of managing hundreds of AXIS video devices and can be used in installations of all sizes.
Metadefender Endpoint Management checks the device for security configuration and malware infection using over 10 anti-malware engines. Also, it has central cloud reporting that lets you manage up to free 25 devices..
- OPSWAT_GEARS_Client_7c867995737c1853977386e89a5560c5.dmg
- OPSWAT, Inc.
- Freeware (Free)
- 6.88 Mb
- Mac OS X
SilverFast DC for Digital Cameras - brilliant images from your camera with image opimization, archiving and printing - SilverFast DC handles it all. Inclusive virtual light table VLT, RAW workflow and Adobe DNG support.Integrated automatic functions. ...
- SFen-6.6.2r5(DCPro).dmg
- LaserSoft Imaging AG
- Freeware (Free)
- 9 Mb
- Mac OS X 10.3 or later
This program allows users of PTP cameras to remote control the camera, i.e. for tethered capture. It is intended as a replacement for vendor supplied camera control software that performs badly on portable computers.This is open source software,. ...
- IcarusCameraControl-20090425.dmg
- Icarus Verilog
- Freeware (Free)
- 13 Mb
- Mac OS X 10.5 or later
The camera raw functionality in Adobe速 Photoshop速 software provides fast and easy access to the raw image formats produced by many leading professional and midrange digital cameras. By working with these 'digital negatives,' you can achieve the. ...
- Adobe Camera Raw for Mac
- Adobe Systems
- Freeware (Free)
- 6.4 Mb
- Mac OS X
Super Refocus add focus to photo and achieves nice lens blur, motion blur effects. Super Refocus for mac extends filter and lens functionality beyond your camera and allows you to adjustable controls to make any photo stand-out.
- Super-Refocus.dmg
- EffectMatrix Inc.
- Shareware ($14.99)
- 20.35 Mb
- Mac OS X
Aiseesoft iPod Manager for Mac is able to help you export iPod music, movies, camera roll, and pictures to Mac, and import local videos, audios and images to iPod without losing anything.
- ipod-manager.dmg
- Aiseesoft Studio
- Shareware ($29.00)
- 36.2 Mb
- Mac OS X 10.4,Mac OS X 10.5,Mac OS X 10.6,Mac OS X 10.7,Mac Other
Aiseesoft iPad Manager for Mac is a desirable tool for iPad users to transfer iPad music, movies, camera roll and pictures between iPad and Mac. And you can also convert video and audio files to iPad.
- ipad-manager-for-mac.dmg
- Aiseesoft Studio
- Shareware ($29.00)
- 34.96 Mb
- MAC 68k,Mac PPC,Mac OS 9,Mac OS X,Mac OS X 10.1,Mac OS X 10.2,Mac OS X 10.3,Mac OS X 10.4,Mac OS X 10.5,Mac OS X 10.6
The iCoolsoft iPad Manager for Mac allows you to transfer your iPad files like movies, songs, photos, etc. to Mac without any loss. And you can export your local files to iPad easily. Besides, you can convert videos and make iPhone ringtone freely.
- icoolsoft-ipad-manager-for-mac.dmg
- iCoolsoft Studio
- Shareware ($34.95)
- 16.4 Mb
- Mac OS X, Mac Other, Other
Joboshare iPhone Rip for Mac can fast transfer music, video, photo, ePub, pdf, audiobook, ringtone, Voice memo, Camera roll (iOS 4 above), Podcast, TV Show, SMS, Contact, Call List from iPhone to Mac, iPhone to iTunes.
- j-iphone-rip-for-mac.dmg
- Joboshare Corporation
- Shareware ($25.00)
- 10.69 Mb
- Mac OS X
Aiseesoft iPhone Transfer for Mac is able to help you import local videos, audios, photos, and ringtones to Mac directly, and export iPhone music, movies, pictures, camera roll, voice memos, ringtones, and camera shot to Mac without losing anything.
- iphone-transfer-for-mac.dmg
- Aiseesoft Studio
- Shareware ($29.00)
- 34.9 Mb
- Mac OS X 10.4,Mac OS X 10.5,Mac OS X 10.6,Mac OS X 10.7,Mac Other
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- panoramamaker5_retail_intro_all.dmg
- ArcSoft, Inc.
- Demo ($79.99)
- 54.5 Mb
- Mac OS X
PhotoStudio 6 for Mac, a powerful and easy-to-use photo editor for Mac OS X, gives you everything to enhance, manage, and print your digital photos which help bring out the creativity in you!
- photostudio6_retail_intro_all.dmg
- ArcSoft, Inc.
- Demo ($79.99)
- 65.8 Mb
- Mac OS X
Related:Axis Camera Management For Mac - Axis Camera Management Remoto - Axis Camera Management Sdk - Axis Management Console - Axis Management Software
Unfortunately Mac users get a raw deal when it comes to setting up IP cameras as the software supplied to perform the initial setup is always Windows-based only. This is true for every IP camera we’ve come across so far and is also true of any Axis camera.
This is not to say that Axis cameras are not compatible with Macs, quite the opposite. Macs are capable of displaying live images from all of the cameras in Axis’s range. There may be some limitations and you might find that you cannot achieve the full functionality from the camera without using the ActiveX control but you can still use the majority of functions.
Without the initial setup tools how can an Axis camera be configured to work with a Mac? Read on to find out how.
Set up without the CD
It’s actually very easy to set up an Axis camera without using the setup tool on the CD, in fact we rarely use these tools here in the office at all.
What you’ll need is the following:
- 1x Mac
- 1x Axis IP Camera
- 1x Ethernet “Crossover” cable
Step 1 – Connect the camera
Without the initial setup software we cannot configure the camera when it is plugged into your router. We therefore need to connect the camera directly to a Mac.
In order for two devices to connect directly without going through a router you will need a special kind of Ethernet cable called a “Crossover” cable. This is essentially a standard Ethernet cable but wired differently so two devices can communicate directly. You should be able to pick one up from any computer store as they are fairly common.
Power on the camera and connect the crossover cable from the Ethernet port in the camera to the Ethernet port on your Mac.
Step 2 – Change the IP address of your Mac
Important: Before you change the IP address details of your Mac keep a note of the original settings so that once the camera has been setup you can easily change them back.
In order to access your IP camera we must first make the IP address of your Mac compatible with the camera’s default IP address of 192.168.0.90.
To do this first open your ‘System Preferences’ by selecting it from the doc at the bottom of the screen.
Select the ‘Network’ icon (highlighted) to edit your network settings.
This dialog will show the available networks you can use from your Mac. With the Axis camera connected to the Ethernet port we choose ‘Built-in Ethernet’ (we can also see there is a positive connection by the green light) and click the ‘Configure’ button.
We want to configure a static IPv4 address so select ‘Manually’ from the IPv4 drop-down box. This will allow the input of a fixed IP address into the Ehthernet connection of the Mac.
To allow communication with the Axis camera we need to pick an address which is in the same subnet as the Axis camera’s default IP address.
Use the following details in and enter them in the corresponding boxes in the network dialog as shown above. These details will be compatible with the default IP address of the Axis camera:
- IP Address: 192.168.0.10
- Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
- Router: 192.168.0.1
- DNS Servers: Not important at this stage, used for Internet communication only
- Search Domains: Optional entry, leave blank as this is not important
Click ‘Apply Now’ to save your changes and your Mac should now be set up ready to configure the camera.
Step 3 – Connect to the Axis camera
The Axis camera should now be able to communicate with the Mac. Open an Internet browser and use the camera’s default IP address to connect to the camera:
http://192.168.0.90
When accessing the camera for the first time it will ask you to set the administrator username and password. Once set you will be asked to confirm both the username and password before it displays a live image.
Step 4 – Configure your camera’s IP address
On the live image page click the ‘setup’ link at the top right hand side of the page. This will open the camera’s setup pages.
Using the menu on the left hand side of the page, click on the ‘3. TCP/IP’ link under the ‘Basic Configuration’ heading to edit the camera’s IP address.
Under the IPv4 header for the Ethernet connection you can either set the camera to obtain the IP address automatically or set a manual, static address.
To have the camera obtain an IP address automatically, select the Obtain IP address via DHCP option. Note that DHCP must be enabled in your router (this is usually on by default for most routers)
To set a static address for the camera select the “Use the following IP address:” option and then type in your chosen IP address, subnet mask and default router appropriate to your network.
Step 5 – Wireless Cameras
If you have a wireless camera such as a 207W, 207MW or 211W then you might want to consider setting the wireless component before unplugging the camera from your Mac. Help with setting up the wireless connection is covered in how to get your Axis camera to work on your wireless network.
Finish
Axis Camera Repair
The camera has now been set up. Unplug from your Mac and plug into your network. Remember to revert the settings in your Mac to what they were previously then you should be able to access your network and have access to your camera.