Mjpeg Activex Plugin For Internet Explorer
Problem
I have multiple IP cameras from multiple manufactures. The cameras provide the following live feeds:
Nov 29, 2013 - AXIS Media Control add-on stopped working after IE11 download. Here is what I have learned. Go here for latest AMC download version: It is. Images before it displays a window that says IE is having problems. Internet Explorer 11; /; Windows 7. Online images streaming (MJPEG) not working in. MJPEG by default, you either need a Plugin in your Browser. Jquery css html5 internet-explorer-11 or ask.
- Manufacturer_1 Feed_1: MJPEG via http
- Manufacturer_1 Feed_2: h264 via rtsp
- Manufacturer_2 Feed_1: h264 via http
What Works
For Chrome and Firefox MJPEG:
- http live feeds work like a charm using the img tag and setting thesource to the live feed URL.
- Playback of recorded MJPEG video or H264 works on all three browsers using VideoJS
What I need
Play live feeds of H264 on all three browsers. Play MJPEG feeds on IE.
Plugin Activex
What I'm trying to avoid
Using FFMPEG or VLC to transcode and stream H264 to MJPEG, which would still only work for Chrome and Firefox.
Notes
Chrome does not accept plugins. Meaning Flash or other plugin based solutions will not work.
ActiveX video controls on IE are rarely stable. Manufacturer specific controls are sub-par at best.
Carbines have very short rear sights as opposed to the long ladder sights of the rifle. 
Arisaka Type 35 Image Credit: Honeycutt, Fred L. The Japanese rebarreled some rifles to an intermediate length, and designated them as 'Cavalry rifles'. Patt Anthoyn, Military Rifles of Japan, Julin Books, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, 1996, Page 37 Type 38 Rifle and Carbine: These can be distinguished by both its very long and short lengths, elaborately machined safety knobs, and two gas vent holes over the chamber.
I know that the HTML5 video tag is implemented independently by the browsers and each browser decides what video formats to support.
This link is a quick overview of the severe browser video limitations and the burden that falls on all of us as developers who are cough in the middle of this modern browser war.
1 Answer
Telugu vastu for house. Chrome and Firefox both accept live video streams in the fragmented MP4 and WebM (which is irrelevant in this case) video containers. So you will have to do remuxing (which is still much faster than transcoding). I am also working with IP cameras and so far I haven't seen any that are capable of outputting the formats supported by the browser. So the free option is to setup FFmpeg to transcode rtsp to fragmented MP4 or if you are looking for a commercial product our company has just released an video surveillance product that can offer HTML5 compatible live streaming from RTSP cameras. If you have any interest in the commercial product leave a comment.
Install Activex Internet Explorer 11
