This is driving me insane.
I have 2 DVRs that record (and broadcast to a DDNS host for mobile viewing) and for the life of me I cannot get the second DVR to broadcast properly.
I set up a DHCP on the linux box that's wired to the DVR. Due to distance, DVR 2 cannot be hardwired and the retarded OS within said DVR does not allow for wifi.
Am I missing something obvious here in my networking? Should I adjust the main router's subnet mask to something other than x.255.0?
When I navigate the the DDNS URL, it pulls up the proper port for DVR 2 (6061) and DVR 1 (port 6060) works perfectly. I forward everything from eth0 (the DHCP) to wlan1 (the internet connection) yet the url loads the correct port I set on the DVR, but with a consistent 404 and no stream established.
If anyone has any advice, I'll listen as though my life depended on it.
They are ECOR HD DVRs, if that means anything.
Use a wireless bridge
>>55293702
Assuming you're using the usual /24 mask, it's broadcasting just fine, but it's on a different subnet. Set PC 2's dhcp server to assign a different range out of the 192.168.0.X subnet or just statically assign one since it's a single client using it and dhcp isn't necessary in the first place. On the same note, your entire architecture is retarded. A 1000' roll of cat5e and 100 connectors is under $50; cut this shit out.
>>55294118
It's 2 separate buildings.
>>55293702
The dhcp on pc2 is retarded. Just bridge the wifi and the Ethernet on pc2 and let the DVR 2 automatically get an IP from the main router
>>55293702
From the diagram, it looks you're using PC 2 as a 2nd layer of NAT. Are you SURE this is what you want?
You probably wanted a bridge. So I'm just going to assume you didn't properly configure NAT or a bridge on PC2.
What do the iptables, fowarding config and interfaces file on PC 2 look like?
>dchp
>>55294118
>>55294155
This.
A broadcast is only received over a single subnet. Because you've split it up PC2 isn't forwarding the broadcast to the .0/24 subnet.
Set PC 2 up to bridge the two interfaces and it'll work.
