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Quick Start Guide V8.4 - Geovision DVR Cards

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11.2 Twin<strong>DVR</strong> System<br />

TwinServer is an external application that helps sharing the networking liability from the GV-System. A<br />

complete TwinServer concept requires at least two computers: a TwinServer, which should be run on<br />

the computer where GV-System is installed, and a Twin<strong>DVR</strong>, which should be run on a separate<br />

computer connected to the same LAN as the TwinServer. The TwinServer sends video stream to<br />

Twin<strong>DVR</strong>, while Twin<strong>DVR</strong> acts as a WebCam Server and serves all WebCam clients over the Internet.<br />

One Twin<strong>DVR</strong> can serve approximately 200 channels over the Internet. Multiple Twin<strong>DVR</strong>s can be<br />

added to the network as online traffic increases.<br />

There are two ways to connect TwinServer and Twin<strong>DVR</strong>: TCP/IP mode and Multicast mode. Both<br />

have its advantages and disadvantages; choose the one that suits your application mostly.<br />

TCP-IP Mode<br />

TCP/IP is a simpler and cost-effective solution. In the TCP/IP mode, the TwinServer and Twin<strong>DVR</strong>s<br />

are connected in a point-to-point connection. It means that video streams are sent from TwinServer to<br />

Twin<strong>DVR</strong>-A, then Twin<strong>DVR</strong>-A duplicates the video streams and sends them to Twin<strong>DVR</strong>-B. If the<br />

connection between TwinServer and Twin<strong>DVR</strong>-A is broken, Twin<strong>DVR</strong>-B will not be able to receive<br />

video streams as well.<br />

Figure 11-5

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