Starlink Remote Cameras
Enable Inbound Remote Access
Enable secure, remote access to your IP Surveillance Camera on your Starlink network
No public IP, no VPN, no port-forwarding needed.
Overview
A common home or small office security camera setup requires inbound IP access. The only downside? If you are not at home, on your home network, you cannot access your security cameras through Starlink. Or can you?
In Starlink Port Forwarding we discussed how Carrier-Grade NAT (CGNAT) works, and how Agilicus AnyX can be used to connect through the Starlink into an internal environment, even though there is no public IP.
In this article we describe how a user setup their Starlink and an IP Security Camera (e.g. Hikvision) with Agilicus AnyX, achieving anywhere secure access, from any device, despite the CGNAT limitation. They can access their home surveillance video from anywhere.
Data Flow
The high-level data flow is shown at the right. A managed SaaS system (Agilicus AnyX) acts as the intermediary. A program installed on the local network (Agilicus Connector) makes an outbound connection, thus overcoming the limitation of the NAT.
User-based authentication via Single-Sign-On and End-To-End Encryption round out the feature set of getting the User to their Data without caring about the network.
The Setup
The setup is super simple. Its all self-served.You can view the pricing and Signup and try along. The high-level steps are:
Signup. Create your Account
Install. Install the Connector on the network
Configure. Create a Web Application
Explore
Feel free to try additional services, e.g. a VNC or RDP remote desktop to your Mac, Linux, Windows machine. Connect to your home Building Management System. SSH to a NAS (web or command line) from remote, whatever works for you.
Next Steps
In the case study above, the User’s objective was to use their IP Surveillance Camera from anywhere, without interference of the CGNAT of the Starlink.
The user can see their home surveillance video. From anywhere, on any device, with single-identity and single-sign-on, with multi-factor authentication.