Why not just open up the NETMASK to include all the nets?
Talking Win10 here.
A way to 'find' a Wifi IP camera so's you can configure it to the subnet address you need it to be on for your router is like this:
You hook it to your pc with an ethernet cable.
Then you disconnect your pc from wifi - disable the wifi adapter.
Then set your pc to the subnet address you think the IP camera is on.
Then if you're lucky there it is and you log in and set a new address for the camera.
The camera then disappears from view on your pc.
So you reset your pc back to its old subnet address.
And then you find the camera because now they're on the same subnet.
So you can now connect again to the camera and set its wifi properties to connect to your router - which it now lists as available.
Then disconnect the camera and it goes about its business.
Right?
I've done that in the past and I'm pretty sure that's a true telling of it.
But there's an easier way I think: when you've got two interfaces on your pc.
You might have a wifi interface and an ethernet interface.
Plug the camera into the ethernet and go from there....
How? Exactly how would one proceed?

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