Step by Step Instructions. Open Internet Explorer. Click on the gear icon in the upper right hand corner. Click, 'Internet.

I've installed this in the past and it's worked without issue. When trying to connect to the DVR, if the ActiveX control isn't installed it tells you to download it and sends you to the file. Once you download it and run it in installs a small program and the ActiveX control. What I'm getting is the program is installing, but not the ActiveX so IE still won't open the site. If you want to look at the program it's here - - in the lower right click on Download Web.

The program is active.exe. I have tried it on IE9 (Windows 7) and IE 8 (Windows XP) with the same results. After installing there should be a new add on in IE that is visible in Tools, View Add-Ons and it should be: Name: NetSurveillance Control Publisher: Not Available Type: ActiveX Control Version: 1.

72 Any thoughts on what's going wrong? We have this issue with speco camera systems.

All of the files needed are kept in cab files when the activex install comes up (at least for speco). I manually extract the cab files contents to a directory. Then run regsvr32 on all of the.dll files and the.ocx files in that directory(from a cmd window run as administrator). If you cannot identify the cab files - maybe you can find on the old machine.

You can also go into IE options/security and temporarily allow all activex options - many are disabled by default. This will allow the installation. Thanks for the suggestions Payne. I had actually already tried most of those settings to no avail. I just ended up finally resolving the issue(after numerous headslams on the desk, and repeated handfulls of hair pulled out).

It turns out that it was not an ActiveX issue at all. The final solution ended up being a combination of checking the Allow Software to run or install even if the signature is invalid checkbox underneath Internet Options>Advanced>Security, as well as temporarily adding the user to the local admin group.

Ended up figuring this out by logging in with an admin account and made the checkbox change and it worked. Tried that on the user and it still didnt work. Made the user a local admin, and now it works. I am definitely going to be sure to document this in detail in the ticket this time, so i will never have to go through this painfull process again. Katalog kovanih elementov dlya sozdanie chertezhej.

Now that the plugin is installed, i reset the user's IE settings back to defaults, and removed the user account from the local admin group. The user is now able to log into the DVR webviewer and use it normally. It might be trickier with that sort of domain functionality. Do you still have 2003 domain controllers? You don't have to have a 2003 functional level because of end clients, only DCs. This are instructions for a 2008 domain, but here's hoping they'll help you. Are you using a 2008 DC for your group policy central store?

Here's how you delegate authority for people to be able to install ActiveX controls on their own. You'll need the Certificate from the installer. You can export it from IE. Add the certificate to the trusted publishers. I bet you $100 you will have to use Internet Explorer 6 or 7 to use that camera dvr webpage.

Descargar telenovela baila conmigo capitulo 2. And it wont work on IE for mac either. I had a client buy a new Windows 7 laptop and a Costco DVR camera system and ran into this issue. Check the documentation or the box, some of the cheap Chinese models will not state the requirements exactly. Also, if the DVR doesn't support H.264, you can't watch video on your iPhone over the internet and I would take it back for a h.264 or JAVA based one instead of ActiveX. We have this issue with speco camera systems. All of the files needed are kept in cab files when the activex install comes up (at least for speco). I manually extract the cab files contents to a directory.