https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/4925452
https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...#entry105123186
https://github.com/Anime4000/RTL960x/issues...ment-1101435506

If you're confident in your tech skills, if not then only choice is to move to 2.5Gbps network card and upgrade your Time provided router to a router that has 2.5G ports.

https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/5204701

There’s super thin Cat6a cables that you can get to avoid using the default grey/blue Ethernet cables.

I got mine in bulk from Taobao.

No, you have to buy them prefab as the cables are too thin for self termination

You forget the fact that whatever cloud you’re connecting to has access to your so called “hidden” NVR behind CGNAT

You’re at their mercy if they have any security issues or leaks with the server that they’re traversing your data from and to

My point still stands, if the cloud data gets leaked, what are you as an end user is supposed to do?

Other than complaining, your data is already leaked out there, footage of your house is out there.

And cloud, how are they able to offer the user cloud storage? By charging, and what quality can they store? 2MP and no more higher, if someone has a 4 or even 8MP camera, then how? Do this cycle for a few months or even years, and you can even out the cost with just having another onsite backup thats discreet.

If a thief deliberately targets someone's NVR after a break in, do you think that target is like a random residence in a random taman? That sounds more like an organized crime targeting someone high profile. Hide it/put it somewhere hidden from plain sight, dont tell me if you keep your recorder in a random hidden drawer somewhere and the thief is still able to find it after rummaging through all of the stuff.

What brand of cloud? DH/Hik, both Chinese brand. Not saying that they are not good for their price, but considering they're ultimately chinese owned entity, and they have had security issues in the past, Id rathef just buy into their hardware and not touch any of their cloud solutions

Close enough but it’s to basically save on IP address, right now there’s only finite pool of IPv4 still buyable, TM already exceeded with their purchased subnet to serve customers, hence pushing lower speed subscribers to CGNAT which they most likely not need to have access to dedicated IP address

Ask like the general public and they most likely won’t know what is port forward and hosting. They only know “internet work or internet no work”

This post has been edited by yenchenje: Nov 15 2024, 06:57 PM

Ubiquiti's stuff supports multi WAN now, if you live in a high rise, why not consider a cheap 4G/5G modem with like U Home 5G or the sorts and use it as a backup connection if your TIME goes down