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You could drop a reverse proxy infront which rewrites the user agent, this will probably fox many of the issues. I’d be cautious about using a DVR for any sens
by hsbauauvhabzb 3y ago
You could drop a reverse proxy infront which rewrites the user agent, this will probably fox many of the issues.
I’d be cautious about using a DVR for any sensitive situation if it’s unmaintained if the Dvr is used in sensitive scenarios. There would be a significant amount of reputational damage if it’s ever hacked, particularly if ugly workarounds are used to bypass software being totally EOL’d.
- WarOnPrivacy 3y ago> You could drop a reverse proxy infront which rewrites the user agent, this will probably fox many of the issues. The user agent thing makes me think you're trying to fool the DVR. The DVR requires a browser that is running it's ActiveX plugin. IE is the only browser that runs them. > I’d be cautious about using a DVR for any sensitive situation if it’s unmaintained if the Dvr is used in sensitive scenarios. External access to the DVR is limited (by the firewall) to 1 external IP address. If it were hacked, someone would have breached the firewall and the DVR would be the least of our issues.