EyeMax DVR
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EyeMax DVR
I have an application that I'm trying to get to work in Wine: EyeMax DVR.
Everything seems to work aside from being to intialize the drives (the biggest part) I have no idea what initializing the drives does, I've never seen what it's supposed to do.
I know that the Software is made to be able to write video to drives 24/7, because it's used for security systems.
Everything seems to work aside from being to intialize the drives (the biggest part) I have no idea what initializing the drives does, I've never seen what it's supposed to do.
I know that the Software is made to be able to write video to drives 24/7, because it's used for security systems.
EyeMax DVR
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 1:53 AM, PhilTechLV <[email protected]> wrote:
drive, e.g., making its own partition?
Is there a download available?
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-Austin
What do you mean by writing to drives? Does it write to the raw hardI have an application that I'm trying to get to work in Wine: EyeMax DVR.
Everything seems to work aside from being to intialize the drives (the biggest part) I have no idea what initializing the drives does, I've never seen what it's supposed to do.
I know that the Software is made to be able to write video to drives 24/7, because it's used for security systems.
drive, e.g., making its own partition?
Is there a download available?
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-Austin
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EyeMax DVR
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 2:07 PM, PhilTechLV <[email protected]> wrote:
e.g., /dev/sda.
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-Austin
You'd have to give your user write access to the raw hardware device,Unfortunately I'm not entirely sure, I could try to send you the files, but I can't access the download area.
I believe it creates a special partition on the hard drive, if anyone knows how to mount a hard drive directly in Wine I could probably do it that way.
e.g., /dev/sda.
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-Austin
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EyeMax DVR
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 2:18 PM, PhilTechLV <[email protected]> wrote:
on how your distro sets it up, but:
http://reactivated.net/writing_udev_rules.html
should help.
Whether it will work or not, however, I can't say. But that would be
the first step in finding out.
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-Austin
Yes, but not needed.So, it might be possible under the root user?
If you've got udev (you probably do), should be really easy. DependsIs there any easy way to give user (bartent) write privileges to /dev/sdb1 and /dev/sdc1
on how your distro sets it up, but:
http://reactivated.net/writing_udev_rules.html
should help.
Whether it will work or not, however, I can't say. But that would be
the first step in finding out.
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-Austin
EyeMax DVR
On Thu, 2009-03-05 at 13:46 -0600, Austin English wrote:
recording application that only runs on XP.
To the OP: have you considered using a native Linux package? 15 seconds
on a search engine turned up ZoneMinder
http://www.zoneminder.com/
This looks as it it does most of what EyeMax can do, runs on all the
main Linux distros and is Open Source released under the GPL. Paid
support is available.
Martin
There isn't. No time limited trials either AFAICT. EyeMax is a CCTVOn Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 1:53 AM, PhilTechLV <[email protected]> wrote:What do you mean by writing to drives? Does it write to the raw hardI have an application that I'm trying to get to work in Wine: EyeMax DVR.
Everything seems to work aside from being to intialize the drives (the biggest part) I have no idea what initializing the drives does, I've never seen what it's supposed to do.
I know that the Software is made to be able to write video to drives 24/7, because it's used for security systems.
drive, e.g., making its own partition?
Is there a download available?
recording application that only runs on XP.
To the OP: have you considered using a native Linux package? 15 seconds
on a search engine turned up ZoneMinder
http://www.zoneminder.com/
This looks as it it does most of what EyeMax can do, runs on all the
main Linux distros and is Open Source released under the GPL. Paid
support is available.
Martin
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- Joined: Thu Mar 05, 2009 2:05 am
Won't deny that looks immensely complicated. I'm running Ubuntu 8.04
I'm trying to make it where users can write to:
/dev/sdb1
/dev/sdc1
I believe this is what i would add to 40-permissions.rules:
ok... uhmm... nothermind, no idea, this has alot of stuff, anyone know a gui app that makes this a little easier?
I'm trying to make it where users can write to:
/dev/sdb1
/dev/sdc1
I believe this is what i would add to 40-permissions.rules:
ok... uhmm... nothermind, no idea, this has alot of stuff, anyone know a gui app that makes this a little easier?
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Re: EyeMax DVR
I'll check it out, I'm working on this as a work project, we use alot of EyeMax DVR systems and we're wanting to make our own DVRs instead of buying them, we're hoping we can make them considerably cheaper than what most cost right now. I'd like to get this to work this way just because if it can then nobody would have to learn new software.Martin Gregorie wrote:On Thu, 2009-03-05 at 13:46 -0600, Austin English wrote:
There isn't. No time limited trials either AFAICT. EyeMax is a CCTV
recording application that only runs on XP.
To the OP: have you considered using a native Linux package? 15 seconds
on a search engine turned up ZoneMinder
http://www.zoneminder.com/
This looks as it it does most of what EyeMax can do, runs on all the
main Linux distros and is Open Source released under the GPL. Paid
support is available.
Martin
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- Joined: Thu Mar 05, 2009 2:05 am
EyeMax DVR
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 2:57 PM, PhilTechLV <[email protected]> wrote:
--
-Austin
I'm curious, what's it called?Found the gui app, I already had it installed, thanks for all the help, I'll look into this and see if it fixes it.
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-Austin
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I'd suggest you NOT EVEN TRY this. Or all your data will be destroyed.PhilTechLV wrote:So, it might be possible under the root user?
Is there any easy way to give user (bartent) write privileges to /dev/sdb1 and /dev/sdc1
If this program creates it's own partition, you can't emulate that with Wine. You can have some raw disk access but nothing related to file system. And I really doubt your DVR software handles all disk access on it's own.
Can you explain why you need a separate partition to begin with? You sure this software can't write into an already created disk?