Astak Mole Setup Software
Nov 18, 2018 Mole Setup (Remote Cameras.exe). The MOLE is the all-in-one network camera for all your social network communities. A simple 3-step setup gets this Wi-Fi camera up and running, so that you can automatically send video clips to YouTube or Facebook, even if you’re not there. Sophisticated built-in motion detection controls what you record.
Yoics is a powerful network solution that transforms any computer or network attached device instantly into an easily accessible and shareable internet resource. Featuring an intuitive user interface, remote access and sharing has just gotten as easy as using instant messaging. The Yoics desktop looks and works a lot like an instant messenger application, except instead of a device list, you get a list of devices. These devices can be yours or ones that have been shared to you. With the Yoics desktop you can make any data, service or even device on your network accessible to you from anywhere on the Internet. Promax software cracked.
The entry hall in my house has been a test bed for home monitoring cameras for years. I like to be able to record people coming into the house and see what's going on around the front door. Anyone with a family and occasional babysitters will understand. So I continue to look for simple, robust video-monitoring solutions, and vendors keep obliging by improving the state of the art in home remote cameras. The latest: Two interesting and very different products, Avaak's and the Astak.
Both are very easy to get up and running, and neither require monkeying with arcane router settings to get offsite access to the video streams--something that can be a problem with the Panasonic cameras that I otherwise favor. (I've also tried the Logitech system, and find it quite good.) The Vue.
Rafe Needleman/CNET The Vue The Vue is the most unusual remote camera I've seen. The product is unchanged from my, but I had a chance to experiment with the shipping version recently. The big benefit of the Vue: The cameras are tiny, battery-powered and thus completely wireless, and the system is extremely easy to set up. You plug an included controller box into your router or switch and tuck it out of the way, and then you can place the cameras anywhere in your house on their clever little stick-on magnetic dome mounts. The standard kit comes with two cameras. The Vue is great for monitoring a location but there's a big downside: The cameras don't have motion sensors. If they did, the batteries wouldn't last.
So you can see what's happening when you want, or record images on a schedule, but this product doesn't work as a security camera. It is very easy to share the output from a camera with friends, though. A two-camera kit is available now for $299. The Vue experience is simple all the way around.