Mjpeg Activex Plugin For Internet Explorer

 
  1. Activex Plugin For Internet Explorer
  2. Download Activex Plugin For Internet Explorer

Online images streaming (MJPEG) not working in. MJPEG by default, you either need a Plugin in your Browser. Jquery css html5 internet-explorer-11 or ask. The title describes it all: Enabling ActiveX in Internet Explorer so you can view your 123-CCTV DVR. Learn how to correctly install the web browser plugin to access Hikvision devices via web browser. It is mentioned that Internet Explorer is the only compatible.

AXIS Media Control add-on stopped working after IE11 download. Here is what I have learned.


Elgin outboard motor manual. Go here for latest AMC download version:http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/dev/activex.htm It is available free and you do not have to sign in.


After update go to camera site and hit F12 to bring up Developers tools.Under Emulation>Document mode, change Edge (Default) to 10 in the drop down menu.Camera image will download in a few seconds.It will refresh or stream.BUT DON’T CLOSE THE DEVELOPER TOOLS.This causes the image to disappear.This works at this site: https://itservices.uchicago.edu/page/university-webcams


Mjpeg activex plugin for internet explorer 11

This works differently at this site: http://www.floridakeyswebcams.tv/ After AMC update, right click on web camera link and choose “Open link in new window” from the drop down list. Then proceed as above.

Two problems 1) you have to do this every time you want to view the camera.IE11 goes back to default when either the viewing window or developer tools is closed.2)I guess IE must automatically check after a few seconds because it only allows a few refreshes of still images before it displays a window that says IE is having problems and needs to close.Or it may just be a problem with this site http://www.floridakeyswebcams.tv/.


It seems to happily stream as long as the developer tools stay open.You can drag them down out of the way but don’t close them.


Beyblade burst.

This adjustment in Document mode worked at other camera sites not using AMC as well.

Activex Plugin For Internet Explorer


Download Activex Plugin For Internet Explorer

BTW I have unchecked Enhanced Protected Mode because the window at the bottom of the page that used to offer to disable it, doesn’t work very well in IE11, and sometimes it doesn’t even appear.


Finally, I am not a developer and don't understand this stuff. I just learned that if you change Document mode to 10, stuff on the web page works again.


If anyone knows a less complicated method I would like to know it. Thanks in advance.


Night of the meteor game.

Motion JPG does everything I need it to do, effortlessly. But only in Chrome. IE doesn't natively support it.

I have a built a little proof of concept page that has a Brady Bunch style grid view of a bunch of security cameras. It works perfectly. Each stream is called using a plain old img src, 12 different camera views from a single page, and the whole thing is just as smooth as can be. In Chrome.
But, of course, the people who want to view this page are using IE.
Is there any way to make this work? The cameras are Axis M1113s, and they also serve out H.264. Can I embed a bunch of different H.264 streams in a page?
I think I can convince Those Who Need To Be Convinced to install a plug-in or add-on, but I doubt I could get them to switch to Chrome.
posted by dirtdirt to Computers & Internet (6 answers total)
It doesn't support gif?
posted by empath at 1:50 PM on May 31, 2011

The manufacturer's manual says that the camera can be configured to use a Java applet. That would potentially solve your IE problem. I also noticed that another person did the same -- but they only served Java applets to certain browsers (like IE), I think.
posted by circular at 1:54 PM on May 31, 2011 [1 favorite]

BTW, take a look at page 19 of this baby. There's a handy chart with other options for IE.
posted by circular at 1:55 PM on May 31, 2011 [1 favorite]

As it happens, I have done something exactly like this - I'm assuming it's like all the other axis cameras I have used, so the only way to get decent video in IE (I don't know about IE9, maybe it has improved) is to use an ActiveX control.
When you go to the camera's viewing page in MJPEG or H.264 mode it will load an ActiveX control from the camera (IE will prompt with the 'Do you wish to install this control?' yellow bar at the top). But wait! You don't use that control, because it changes for each model of camera and sometimes with new firmware. Instead you need to grab the Axis Media Control (from here) and use that. The file you download is the SDK and inside that is a 'redistributable' to actually install the control on client machines.
You can then embed it in the page using the object tag, something like this:
<object height='290' width='470' border='1' classid='CLSID:745395C8-D0E1-4227-8586-624CA9A10A8D'>
<param name='AutoStart' value='1'>
<param name='UIMode' value='none'>
<param name='MediaType' value='mjpeg'>
<param name='NetworkTimame' value='>
<param name='MediaPassword' value='>
<param name='MediaURL' value='http://192.168.0.201/axis-cgi/mjpg/video.cgi'>
<param name='StretchToFit' value='true'>
</object>
I've only tried this with a pair of cameras on a page, but there's no reason it won't work for more as far as I know.
posted by samj at 5:38 PM on May 31, 2011 [1 favorite]

Chrome Frame, which basically lets you install Chrome's rendering engine as an IE plugin, is now installable without admin rights in its experimental channel, so if you think the client can be persuaded to install a plugin, you can give them the same experience you're getting. Alternatively, Googling 'mjpeg java applet' produced promising results, and if the IE flavor they're using is IE9, you can also use h264 and the HTML5 video tag. There shouldn't be any problem with using a bunch of them as long as the computer doing the viewing isn't ancient and they're not high-definition. The video decoding will even be hardware-accelerated if their machines' graphics hardware supports it.
posted by andrewpendleton at 8:25 PM on May 31, 2011 [2 favorites]

Samj, your solution looks correct. Andrewpendleton, your solution looks easy.
So, I am going with the ChromeFrame and it is NUTS how easy it is. Nuts.
posted by dirtdirt at 7:33 AM on June 1, 2011

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