Assembly imported from type library 'EventSystemLib'. LogiSecurityDeviceUPnPCP.dll - LogiSecurityDeviceUPnPCP LibraryĬamMaintenance.dll - Camera Maintenance LibraryĭxCam.dll - DirectX/DirectShow Camera Library LogiNvrCommonXmppClient.dll - LogiNvrCommonXmppClient LogiNvrCommonUtil.dll - LogiNvrCommonUtil LogiNvrCommonSettings.dll - LogiNvrCommonSettings LogiNvrCommonMedia.dll - LogiNvrCommonMedia LogiNvrCommonLogging.dll - LogiNvrCommonLogging LogiNvrCommonHomePlug.dll - LogiNvrCommon (LogiNvrCommonHomePlug) LogiNvrClientWasatchCamera.dll - LogiNvrClientWasatchCamera LogiNvrClientUtil.dll - LogiNvrClientUtil LogiNvrClientSecurity.dll - LogiNvrClientSecurity LogiNvrClientLocalDiscovery.dll - LogiNvrClientLocalDiscovery LogiNvrClientExternalControl.dll - LogiNvrClientExternalControl PerformAdminAction.exe - PerformAdminAction Logitech Alert Commander.exe - Logitech Alert Commander H264DecoderDSfilter.dll - Logitech-Dicas H.264 Decoder While about 85% of users of Logitech Alert Commander come from the United States, it is also popular in Finland and Australia.įiles installed by Logitech Alert Commander In comparison to the total number of users, most PCs are running the OS Windows 7 (SP1) as well as Windows 10. The program is built using the Nokia Qt cross-platforms native C++ framework. The software installer includes 44 files and is usually about 65.92 MB (69,122,257 bytes). The software is designed to connect to the Internet and adds a Windows Firewall exception in order to do so without being interfered with. A scheduled task is added to Windows Task Scheduler in order to launch the program at various scheduled times (the schedule varies depending on the version). Upon installation and setup, it defines an auto-start registry entry which makes this program run on each Windows boot for all user logins. The most used version is 3.5.97, with over 98% of all installations currently using this version. Logitech Alert Commander is a program developed by Logitech. Logitech Legacy USB Camera Driver Package.UPnP process may have stopped in the camera so power cycle the camera (turn off then back on).This is probably a connectivity problem and you should go back up to the "Check hardware" section again. If you are seeing a yellow LED, it means the camera has no IP address and is not seeing the DHCP server or Alert Commander.Turn off any Firewalls or Antivirus programs which can sometimes block the signal. ![]() Make sure you are not using the same password with different HomePlug devices. Are there other 3rd party HomePlug devices on the network that are already assigned passwords? Another bridge, lighting control, etc? This could block the camera's signal.Try the camera using different electrical outlets.This will help to verify if signal strength is an issue. Plug the camera into an electrical outlet close to where your router is located.Check that Alert Commander is running using the latest version of software. ![]()
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