dlink-camera-local

Locate and control a D-Link PT camera on the local network via HTTP CGI.

Updated Apr 8, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/gevrey/openclaw_backup --skill dlink-camera-local
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: dlink-camera-local
Source: https://github.com/gevrey/openclaw_backup/tree/main/skills/dlink-camera-local
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/gevrey/openclaw_backup --skill dlink-camera-local

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill requires curl, perl, awk, and includes scripts (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Control a D-Link PT camera on the LAN to perform discovery, pan/tilt, snapshots, sweeps, and face-seeking workflows. Use when asked to find the camera on LAN, move/tilt/rotate it, capture images at angle increments, or stop when a human face appears.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Deterministic, script-driven camera control using the included scripts: dlink_cam.sh and dlink_vision_workflows.sh.
  • Supports discovery, movement, presets, sweeps, and vision-assisted capture steps.
  • Use Case: Find a D-Link camera on the LAN and run a sweep to scout for faces, capturing snapshots along the way.

Quick Start

Run the provided scripts to locate the camera on the LAN, then perform pan/tilt movements and snapshots.

Frequently Asked Questions about dlink-camera-local

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I control a D-Link camera on my local network for pan and tilt movements?

You can control a D-Link camera on your local network by using deterministic scripts that send commands to the camera's HTTP CGI endpoints. This enables pan and tilt movements directly over the LAN.

Can I automate a camera sweep to capture images at specific angle increments?

Yes, you can automate a camera sweep to capture images at specific angle increments using the provided deterministic scripts. They handle pan and tilt movements while capturing snapshots during automated sweeps across the local network.

Does this approach require curl and perl to discover and operate LAN surveillance cameras?

Yes, discovering and operating LAN surveillance cameras through these scripts requires curl, perl, and awk. These dependencies execute the deterministic commands needed for camera discovery and image capture.

What is the best way to scout a room for human faces using a D-Link PTZ camera?

The best way to scout a room for human faces is running an automated sweep with a D-Link PTZ camera that stops when a face appears. The scripts handle pan and tilt movements while capturing snapshots during the face-seeking workflow.

How do I find a D-Link camera on my LAN before sending PTZ commands?

To find a D-Link camera on your LAN before sending PTZ commands, run the provided discovery scripts. These scripts locate the camera on the local network, enabling subsequent pan, tilt, and snapshot operations.