I just recieved a new computer from work. I go on a lot of business trips which is why I bought the DVR system in the first place. To access the DVR from the internet requires you to install an ActiveX program called webrec.cab, this happens the first time you access the DVR (i.e. the install is automatic). With my old computer I could change the internet security settings to allow the installation of this program. My new computer does not allow me to install this because of some publisher verification check. I can not change the internet security settings and can not access GPEDIT.MSC
The .cab file is a compressed file with the program in it. If you already have the file, you are good to go. If not, go to the DVR web page and the download should start. When you get the error message you will need to go look for the file, it will probably be in your temporary internet files. Windows search often won't look in these hidden directories, so you will have to find it on your own. It might be called something like webrec[1].cab. Sometimes IE will delete these temporary files, so I found I had the best luck searching before acknowledging the error and before closing out IE.
Download webrec cab windows 7
DOWNLOAD: https://tinurll.com/2vEVsc
Once you have found the file copy it someplace safe. Depending on your Windows version you can double click to open it, or use WinRar to open the archive. There will be a file called webrec.inf in the archive. Just right click and choose to install and you should be good to go.
Unfortunately the method you gave me did not work. I unzipped and installed the webrec utility. It looks like it installed (added a folder to my ProgramFiles directory) but still when I try to go to my DVR I get the same pop-up asking my to install an activeX plug-in which of course doesn't work.
Didn't work but thanks anyway. It seems to me that IE Tab2 relies on security settings of the real IE on the same host. I have found that the very outdate host equiped with Windows XP SP2 and IE6 works flawlessly. I have also found that the upgraded system from the mentioned config to SP3 and IE8 having had the Active-X installed and worked well before upgrading has no problem after the upgrading. There are still a lot of problems of this kind on the web with no solution officially and unofficially. This shows the dark side of this industry. So, to summarise, new systems will have no way to communicate the survilliant systems that use webrec.cab v1.8 released in about 2007.
Not totally true, one does not have to use it like that. ActiveX controls are still a great help in programming, I use them all the time even when I write my own. But as for DVRs I use their activeX controls in my programs, no security settings, the issues you are having are IE related. I look at it this way, if you have to install something, which is any activeX or Java or quicktime etc (windows does not have quicktime and updated java by default) then might as well just install a real desktop app which is much more powerful being that it is not stuck within a limited web browser. If you are in a web cafe to install an ActiveX you still need to have admin rights, same as installing a program - most wont give you admin rights.
That said, I use the DVRs with the webrec but I rarely use the browser for it, it was a task to get working with IE 8.0 but I just downloaded the webrec.cab and installed that like I do most ActiveX Controls. Their Iphone/ipad software installed flawlessly though.
I was able run webrec on Windows 7 on my home PC fine, but my work PC running XP was locked down. Even though I had local admin rights the policies wouldn't allow it to install because the active X was unsigned. I worked around that as shown in previous posts. The later versions of webrec.cab with files dated in 2009 do appear to be signed, one by Dahua, and one by Software Tools.
I've been able to get around the security by finding the webrec.cab file in my temporary internet directory before I close out the IE window and copy it somewhere else. Then I can right click, go to properties, view digital signatures, and choose to view the certificate. I have a button to install the certificate, and if I choose to install it in the trusted root root certificate store then after closing IE it will install OK the next time I go to the DVR.
Hello everyone, after banging my head against the wall with lots of PC's with IE10 and it not letting it use the webrec.cab install.. or more so that it rejects it because it has no certificate... which by the way Q-See, you need to fix this and provide firmware updates to all your DVR units! --- I downloaded the webrec.cab myself, extracted it, wrote an install read me, and put it out on my web server for you..
After you do this, it will pull up just fine in IE on your machine. I can't believe what a pain this was before I figured out who to just download the cab, extract it, then install manually. Come on Q-See. Fix this. Since Microsloth went overboard with their security this is unusable to so many people. Hope this helps everyone out.
i cant download .cab file to remote access for my DVR. it shows me unknown publisher error and wont letting me to download activex controller. i enabled all those settings in security tab in internet option and also added its site to trusted zone. and error still persists. please help me
My issue is really with reaching some cameras I am getting a " webrec.cab " error which is an unknown publisher precaution. I have googled the heck out of this and there are some fixes out there with changing ActiveX settings but on some of our other systems on our network do have access without changing the ActiveX settings. One difference I can see is that the systems that do have access do have a newer version of IE11. I've tried to update through Microsoft update catalog and just standard updates but no luck. I'm currently running windows 10 and windows 7 on the systems in question the same issues on both. Any help is appreciated. Thanks
This error message has been causing problems for about 8 months now. It appears on all of our QuickBooks users logins and creates chaos for people who have nothing to do with payroll; nor do they have payroll rights. I've usually advised them to keep selecting ok or try holding down the enter tab until it finally completes. Many times their computers just get completely locked up and require a hard shut down only to have to repeat the process even though I may have gotten through and downloaded the update through my login on my computer. I often end up needing to go to each desktop to perform the run as administrator "fix", which is only temporary until the next payroll update comes through. Please find a permanent fix for this issue. Thank you.
If your QuickBooks Desktop did not meet the system requirements, then you will encounter some error messages. Otherwise, we can uninstall and reinstall your QuickBooks Desktop. You can download the file here: Downloads & Updates
After it finished downloading, it sounds like this is where I may have gone wrong (?), from the EHD, I copied the following 5 files onto the Lenovo, in a separate folder than the download. Note, I did not copy the zip file over, I just couldn't edit it out of the photo:
Hi ShiellaGraceA,Thank you so much for your kind words and help! I do have another question. You say I may not have to move the folders, but I already did, before I was asking the questions. So should I now delete those folders I moved over? And should I delete the QB I downloaded on Monday to the new laptop and re-download it?Thank you!
Our database contains 49 different files for filename webrec.ocx . You can also check most distributed file variants with name webrec.ocx. This files most often belongs to product SurveillanceCtrl ActiveX Control Module. and were most often developed by company Software. This files most often have description SurveillanceCtrl ActiveX Control Module. Agregate rating is 5(5) stars - based on 5 reviews.
If you used a DVR365 or CCTV camera to record a video, that video was probably saved as a .dav file. DAV file types save videos in an encrypted format using modified MPEG compression. Because DAV files are encrypted, popular media and MPEG players and editing programs can't play or edit the files, which can make working with DAV file formats a huge headache. The solution is to convert the DAV files to a format that is more user-friendly by downloading one of the programs out there that can open and manipulate DAV files.
Avdshare offers downloadable software that can convert DAV files to MP4, AVI, WMV, MPEG, MOV or FLV formats. It works with Windows and Mac operating systems. Go to www.avdshare.com to install and launch the video converter. At that point, the converter's interface pops up, and you can work on changing the DAV video to something a little more usable.
Once you have downloaded your new driver, you'll need to install it. In Windows, use a built-in utility called Device Manager, which allows you to see all of the devices recognized by your system, and the drivers associated with them. 2ff7e9595c
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