diff --git a/atom.xml b/atom.xml
index d095ffb396..8d153f7165 100644
--- a/atom.xml
+++ b/atom.xml
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
<![CDATA[Home Assistant]]>
- 2016-06-23T12:16:01+00:00
+ 2016-06-23T15:47:51+00:00https://home-assistant.io/
@@ -19,9 +19,9 @@
2016-06-23T06:00:00+00:00https://home-assistant.io/blog/2016/06/23/usb-webcams-and-home-assistant
-In the past month I was thinking about way to integrate USB webcams into Home Assistant again. The main reason was that this would give those devices a second life and enable one to benefit from low-cost video surveillance. There are a couple of options available like pygame or SimpleCV but I never finished something. With the Local File camera platform by Landrash and motion you could integrate a local USB webcam with a few very easy steps.
+In the past month I was thinking about ways to integrate USB webcams into Home Assistant again. The main reason was that this would give those devices a second life and enable one to benefit from low-cost video surveillance. There are a couple of options available like pygame or SimpleCV but I never finished something. With the Local File camera platform by Landrash and motion you could integrate a local USB webcam with a few very easy steps.
-
In this blog post I using a Fedora 24 (will most likely work on other distributions too) installation with Home Assistant 0.22.1 on a Foxconn nT-330i with an old Logitech QuickCam Orbit AF and a Logitech HD Webcam C270. As a start only the Quickcam is used. No multi-camera setup for now.
+
In this blog post I am using a Fedora 24 (will most likely work on other distributions too) installation with Home Assistant 0.22.1 on a Foxconn nT-330i with an old Logitech QuickCam Orbit AF and a Logitech HD Webcam C270. As a start only the Quickcam is used. No multi-camera setup for now.
@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ $ sudo sed -i 's|snapshot_interval 0|snapshot_interval 30|g' /etc/motion/motion.
The “Cranberry cam” in action
-
The machine with the attached USB camera will become a webcam server as well because motion’s built-in HTTP server is enabled by default. This means that you could connect your USB webcams to a different machine in your network, run motion there, adjust your firewall rules, and use Home Assistant to display the videos. Just check http://[IP of your webcam host]:8081/ to see the stream. This required more powerful hardware than using snapshots, of course.
+
The machine with the attached USB camera will become a webcam server as well because motion’s built-in HTTP server is enabled by default. This means that you could connect your USB webcams to a different machine in your network, run motion there, adjust your firewall rules, and use Home Assistant to display the videos. Just check http://[IP of your webcam host]:8081/ to see the stream. This required more powerful hardware than using snapshots, of course.
-In the past month I was thinking about way to integrate USB webcams into Home Assistant again. The main reason was that this would give those devices a second life and enable one to benefit from low-cost video surveillance. There are a couple of options available like pygame or SimpleCV but I never finished something. With the Local File camera platform by Landrash and motion you could integrate a local USB webcam with a few very easy steps.
+In the past month I was thinking about ways to integrate USB webcams into Home Assistant again. The main reason was that this would give those devices a second life and enable one to benefit from low-cost video surveillance. There are a couple of options available like pygame or SimpleCV but I never finished something. With the Local File camera platform by Landrash and motion you could integrate a local USB webcam with a few very easy steps.
-
In this blog post I using a Fedora 24 (will most likely work on other distributions too) installation with Home Assistant 0.22.1 on a Foxconn nT-330i with an old Logitech QuickCam Orbit AF and a Logitech HD Webcam C270. As a start only the Quickcam is used. No multi-camera setup for now.
+
In this blog post I am using a Fedora 24 (will most likely work on other distributions too) installation with Home Assistant 0.22.1 on a Foxconn nT-330i with an old Logitech QuickCam Orbit AF and a Logitech HD Webcam C270. As a start only the Quickcam is used. No multi-camera setup for now.
@@ -182,7 +182,7 @@ $ sudo sed -i 's|snapshot_interval 0|snapshot_interval 30|g' /etc/motion/motion.
The “Cranberry cam” in action
-
The machine with the attached USB camera will become a webcam server as well because motion’s built-in HTTP server is enabled by default. This means that you could connect your USB webcams to a different machine in your network, run motion there, adjust your firewall rules, and use Home Assistant to display the videos. Just check http://[IP of your webcam host]:8081/ to see the stream. This required more powerful hardware than using snapshots, of course.
+
The machine with the attached USB camera will become a webcam server as well because motion’s built-in HTTP server is enabled by default. This means that you could connect your USB webcams to a different machine in your network, run motion there, adjust your firewall rules, and use Home Assistant to display the videos. Just check http://[IP of your webcam host]:8081/ to see the stream. This required more powerful hardware than using snapshots, of course.
diff --git a/blog/categories/community/atom.xml b/blog/categories/community/atom.xml
index 4590027ad4..daf8473e30 100644
--- a/blog/categories/community/atom.xml
+++ b/blog/categories/community/atom.xml
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
<![CDATA[Category: Community | Home Assistant]]>
- 2016-06-23T12:16:01+00:00
+ 2016-06-23T15:47:51+00:00https://home-assistant.io/
diff --git a/blog/categories/device-tracking/atom.xml b/blog/categories/device-tracking/atom.xml
index 98bde7f755..b24ecf1d50 100644
--- a/blog/categories/device-tracking/atom.xml
+++ b/blog/categories/device-tracking/atom.xml
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
<![CDATA[Category: Device-Tracking | Home Assistant]]>
- 2016-06-23T12:16:01+00:00
+ 2016-06-23T15:47:51+00:00https://home-assistant.io/
diff --git a/blog/categories/esp8266/atom.xml b/blog/categories/esp8266/atom.xml
index 10699d7b13..f100b3c1aa 100644
--- a/blog/categories/esp8266/atom.xml
+++ b/blog/categories/esp8266/atom.xml
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
<![CDATA[Category: ESP8266 | Home Assistant]]>
- 2016-06-23T12:16:01+00:00
+ 2016-06-23T15:47:51+00:00https://home-assistant.io/
diff --git a/blog/categories/how-to/atom.xml b/blog/categories/how-to/atom.xml
index e0272b0812..d0691a40ea 100644
--- a/blog/categories/how-to/atom.xml
+++ b/blog/categories/how-to/atom.xml
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
<![CDATA[Category: How-To | Home Assistant]]>
- 2016-06-23T12:16:01+00:00
+ 2016-06-23T15:47:51+00:00https://home-assistant.io/
@@ -19,9 +19,9 @@
2016-06-23T06:00:00+00:00https://home-assistant.io/blog/2016/06/23/usb-webcams-and-home-assistant
-In the past month I was thinking about way to integrate USB webcams into Home Assistant again. The main reason was that this would give those devices a second life and enable one to benefit from low-cost video surveillance. There are a couple of options available like pygame or SimpleCV but I never finished something. With the Local File camera platform by Landrash and motion you could integrate a local USB webcam with a few very easy steps.
+In the past month I was thinking about ways to integrate USB webcams into Home Assistant again. The main reason was that this would give those devices a second life and enable one to benefit from low-cost video surveillance. There are a couple of options available like pygame or SimpleCV but I never finished something. With the Local File camera platform by Landrash and motion you could integrate a local USB webcam with a few very easy steps.
-
In this blog post I using a Fedora 24 (will most likely work on other distributions too) installation with Home Assistant 0.22.1 on a Foxconn nT-330i with an old Logitech QuickCam Orbit AF and a Logitech HD Webcam C270. As a start only the Quickcam is used. No multi-camera setup for now.
+
In this blog post I am using a Fedora 24 (will most likely work on other distributions too) installation with Home Assistant 0.22.1 on a Foxconn nT-330i with an old Logitech QuickCam Orbit AF and a Logitech HD Webcam C270. As a start only the Quickcam is used. No multi-camera setup for now.
@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ $ sudo sed -i 's|snapshot_interval 0|snapshot_interval 30|g' /etc/motion/motion.
The “Cranberry cam” in action
-
The machine with the attached USB camera will become a webcam server as well because motion’s built-in HTTP server is enabled by default. This means that you could connect your USB webcams to a different machine in your network, run motion there, adjust your firewall rules, and use Home Assistant to display the videos. Just check http://[IP of your webcam host]:8081/ to see the stream. This required more powerful hardware than using snapshots, of course.
+
The machine with the attached USB camera will become a webcam server as well because motion’s built-in HTTP server is enabled by default. This means that you could connect your USB webcams to a different machine in your network, run motion there, adjust your firewall rules, and use Home Assistant to display the videos. Just check http://[IP of your webcam host]:8081/ to see the stream. This required more powerful hardware than using snapshots, of course.
-In the past month I was thinking about way to integrate USB webcams into Home Assistant again. The main reason was that this would give those devices a second life and enable one to benefit from low-cost video surveillance. There are a couple of options available like pygame or SimpleCV but I never finished something. With the Local File camera platform by Landrash and motion you could integrate a local USB webcam with a few very easy steps.
+In the past month I was thinking about ways to integrate USB webcams into Home Assistant again. The main reason was that this would give those devices a second life and enable one to benefit from low-cost video surveillance. There are a couple of options available like pygame or SimpleCV but I never finished something. With the Local File camera platform by Landrash and motion you could integrate a local USB webcam with a few very easy steps.
-
In this blog post I using a Fedora 24 (will most likely work on other distributions too) installation with Home Assistant 0.22.1 on a Foxconn nT-330i with an old Logitech QuickCam Orbit AF and a Logitech HD Webcam C270. As a start only the Quickcam is used. No multi-camera setup for now.
+
In this blog post I am using a Fedora 24 (will most likely work on other distributions too) installation with Home Assistant 0.22.1 on a Foxconn nT-330i with an old Logitech QuickCam Orbit AF and a Logitech HD Webcam C270. As a start only the Quickcam is used. No multi-camera setup for now.
