| Result Message | Meaning | Fix |
|----------------|---------|-----|
| No response | Camera is offline or on a different subnet | Check power, cables, and IP range |
| ONVIF – Auth Failed | Wrong credentials | Try admin/admin, admin/blank, or camera sticker |
| RTSP – Refused | RTSP is disabled or on a non‑default port | Enable RTSP in camera web interface |
| Model Unknown | Camera is ONVIF but model not in CheckVideo database | It may still work – add manually |
| Multiple cameras same IP | IP conflict | Reboot cameras or assign static IPs |
You bought a used CheckVideo camera, but the previous admin didn’t factory reset it. The scan tool can detect if the camera is still using default credentials. If not, it can often perform a password recovery by sending a specific HTTP POST request that triggers the camera to save a reset file to an FTP server you control.
Click Add next to a compatible camera → Enter ONVIF username/password (usually admin / admin or admin / blank) → Done.
Most IP scan tools, including those for CheckVideo, operate using standard network protocols such as:
The CheckVideo IP Camera Scan Tool is a utility designed to identify and manage IP cameras on your local area network (LAN). It streamlines the initial setup process by automatically discovering cameras, eliminating the need to manually guess or search for device IP addresses. How to Use the CheckVideo IP Camera Scan Tool
Installation: Download and install the application from the CheckVideo Knowledge Center. checkvideo ip camera scan tool
Network Scan: Launch the tool and click the Scan button. The utility will probe your network for connected video devices.
Review Results: The tool will display a list of all detected IP cameras along with their current IP addresses and status. Key Benefits
Rapid Discovery: Automatically finds cameras across your subnet.
Ease of Configuration: Once found, you can use the IP address to access the camera's web interface for advanced settings, such as setting a static IP or changing port numbers.
Security Integration: Useful for verifying that all active cameras on your network are authorized and properly connected. Alternative Manual Methods | Result Message | Meaning | Fix |
If you cannot use the scan tool, you can find your camera's IP through other methods:
Router Device List: Log in to your router (often at 192.168.1.1) and look for the "Device List" or "DHCP Clients" section to see the camera's assigned address.
Command Line: On a PC, you can use the arp -a command in the Command Prompt to see a list of all IP-to-MAC address mappings on your network.
If you're having trouble finding a specific camera, let me know: The brand and model of the camera If it's connected via Wi-Fi or Ethernet If you've already tried resetting the device Free IP Camera Scanner & Address Finder Tools | CheckVideo
This guide covers what the tool is, how to access it, how to interpret results, and troubleshooting tips. The CheckVideo IP Camera Scan Tool is a
CheckVideo cameras output both standard RTSP and proprietary analytics metadata. The scanner identifies which cameras have analytics enabled and exports their ONVIF device URLs so you can add them to a Milestone, Exacq, or Blue Iris system without losing analytic events.
Even if a camera blocks its web interface, the scan tool extracts the MAC address and queries the IEEE OUI database to identify the manufacturer. For example, a MAC starting with 00:80:2F belongs to Hikvision, while C8:4B:F5 points to Dahua.
Need more help? Contact CheckVideo support with a screenshot of your scan results and the camera model number.
This is where the tool differentiates itself from free alternatives like Advanced IP Scanner or Angry IP Scanner.
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