Hubble Motorola Focus 66-W Camera "CameraHD" setup

motorola_camera_setup.md

Use the Hubble app to get the camera connected to a wifi network.

Find the Camera's IP address:

> sudo arp-scan --interface=enp3s0 --localnet
Interface: enp3s0, datalink type: EN10MB (Ethernet)
Starting arp-scan 1.8.1 with 256 hosts (http://www.nta-monitor.com/tools/arp-scan/)
192.168.1.100	00:19:99:0f:6a:98	Fujitsu Technology Solutions
192.168.1.102	c4:6e:1f:53:f0:8b	(Unknown)
192.168.1.111	00:04:ed:01:72:da	Billion Electric Co., Ltd.
192.168.1.158	7c:2f:80:49:a4:de	Gigaset Communications GmbH
192.168.1.174	c8:1f:66:4b:f5:7f	(Unknown)
192.168.1.150	64:bc:0c:48:79:9d	(Unknown)
192.168.1.188	b8:27:eb:e4:1b:51	(Unknown)
192.168.1.214	38:2c:4a:bb:f9:9e	(Unknown)
192.168.1.234	c8:1f:66:b0:19:9a	(Unknown)
192.168.1.210	00:0a:e2:13:8b:e0	Binatone Electronics International, Ltd < this is the camera
192.168.1.253	7c:2f:80:7b:5b:61	Gigaset Communications GmbH
192.168.1.245	c8:bc:c8:e9:25:27	Apple
192.168.1.166	2c:f0:a2:7a:2a:c8	(Unknown)

Connect to the camera with VLC:

vlc rtsp://user:pass@192.168.1.210:6667/blinkhd

Using ip address from above

---

Urls:

• http://192.168.1.210:8080/fwupgrade.html
• http://192.168.1.210:8080/cgi-bin/logdownload.cgi
• http://192.168.1.210:8080/cgi-bin/haserlupgrade.cgi
• http://192.168.1.210:8080/cgi-bin/fullupgrade
• http://192.168.1.210:8080/test.html
• http://192.168.1.210/test.html

To issue commands quotes matter!:

curl "http://192.168.1.210/?action=command&command=plus_brightness"

links:

• https://github.com/Erliz/hubble-sniffer
• http://www.contextis.com/resources/blog/push-hack-reverse-engineering-ip-camera/
• https://www.ispyconnect.com/man.aspx?n=motorola - no use

@capsload2 You probably could. I've thought about doing that, but don't want to sift through changelogs and figure out if any critical security updates were made in recent versions.

Why the sudden increase in interest in this?

@samuelcolvin
Sorry, I couldn't find anywhere a solution to it so I posted a message about it not working, and I guess some people wondered the same thing while searching online.

I became a parent and we bought a Motorola monitor, and the Hubble app is still garbage 🤷‍♂️.
It's tolerable, but there's so much nonsense and poor UX with it that I'd prefer to make a minimalist one myself, basically just the video stream.
Controls for movement would be nice too but optional.

@rkdavidson
I bought a Foscam camera (FI9821P) that is configured for LAN/VPN-only access (considering their poor security track record). At least those have an RTSP stream available and the image quality is actually quite good even in night-mode.

Sucks that Hubble requires an Internet middle-man to work.

Any workarounds found? Is there anyway to get this to work via Tinycam Monitor and serve it that way?

Figuring out a way beyond the internet middleman services Hubble requires is beyond my skills :(.

I think a known route would be revert your camera's firmware to factory (or near it), to go back to the fairly insecure (i.e. open) setup outlined in this gist.

Motorola are real ****ards for this. Camera is useless without a paid subscription. Shame because that external antenna on my Focus 66 W was helpful when it worked. Would love to flash custom or original firmware.

I threw mine in the e-waste bin, not giving them a single penny.