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Example HTTP API command (common):
http://192.168.1.100/webcapture?command=snap&channel=1
http://192.168.1.100/get_params?system.info
Up-to-date firmware is essential for:
The term "V380" refers primarily to a popular, low-cost line of IP security cameras (often indoor pan/tilt or fixed mini cameras) and, more critically, to the V380 Pro mobile app used to control them. The firmware is the low-level software embedded directly on the camera’s hardware. It controls everything from video encoding and Wi-Fi connectivity to motion detection and communication with the V380 app. v380 firmware
Since "V380" is just the app name, you need to know the manufacturer of the actual hardware.
Method A: Check the label Look at the sticker on the bottom or back of the camera. You are looking for a Model Number (e.g., DH-ZK002, V380-I5, etc.) and a Manufacturer Name. Example HTTP API command (common): http://192
Method B: Check via the App (Android only) Some versions of the Android app allow you to see the chipset.
If your camera has a brand name on the box or label (like Ebitcam, Ezviz (rarely uses V380), Wanscam, etc.), go to that manufacturer's official website. Up-to-date firmware is essential for: The term "V380"
A standard V380 firmware image (usually *.img, *.bin, or *.fw) contains:
| Component | Description |
|-----------|-------------|
| U-Boot bootloader | Customized for Ingenic SoC; handles recovery and flashing |
| Linux kernel | Version 3.10.x to 4.9.x (often old, with security vulnerabilities) |
| Root filesystem | SquashFS or JFFS2, read-only |
| App binaries | vm (videomain), nvram_daemon, cloud, p2p, httpd |
| Device tree | Pin muxing, sensor config (OV9732, SC2235, IMX307, etc.) |
| Web interface (limited) | Usually only system.ini, wifi.conf accessible via HTTP on port 80 or 8080 |
| Configuration NVRAM | Stores Wi-Fi credentials, P2P UID, user password (often base64 or XOR-obfuscated) |
There are three main ways to get the file:
Once successfully updated: