
In this howto I’m going to cover how to create an SSL Certificate using letsencrypt for your Mikrotik in Mac OS. In linux should be quite similar (probably easer) and you can follow the same tutorial.
Android app
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=huiyan.p2pwificam.client&hl=ca
IOS appp
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ismartviewpro/id834791071?mt=8
RTSP / VLC Streaming
rtsp://{username}:{password}@{ip}/live/ch0
rtsp://{username}:{password}@{ip}/live/ch1
Snapshot from X Series IP Camera
http://{ip}/mjpeg/snap.cgi?chn=0
Default settings
Username admin
Password 123456
ONVIF
http://{ip}/onvif/device_servic
The X Series IP Camera follow ONVIF standard although the ONVIF service is disabled as default.
If you find this post useful you may be interested in Google AIY Vision Full Kit or a cheap IP camera.
In this article I’m going to share a trick that I use to achieve a similar result of the New in Symfony 3.4: Advanced environment variables for Symfony 2.x.
The new advanced environment variables is a great improvement on the developer experience using symfony. It is the way to go in the future and it expands what you can do using YML thanks to Symfony Expressions in the config and parameter files. Although you could do exactly the same in Symfony 2 with a small little trick.
Long time ago I use FPDF to create PDF Documents and reports. FPDF allows you to define a PDF using blocks. This process is slow as you can not reuse any of the views you already code in html or your frontend components.
For a long time there has been a new player wkhtmltopdf. wkhtmltopdf is a headless chrome port that generate PDF’s or Images from a website and you can use it in Symfony with Snappy bundle.