This occurs if the camera requires authentication but the search engine indexed the login page title. The intitle result leads to a login prompt, not the actual stream.
If you want to find the camera’s live view page without knowing the IP, you can let Google Desktop (deprecated) or a local search tool index your network. However, the modern way is to use Shodan for public cameras or Fing for local discovery.
For local HTTP titles, run this command in Windows Command Prompt (using curl or nmap): intitle live view axis 206m top
nmap -p 80 --script http-title [your-subnet]/24
Look for results with "Live View" in the title. That is your Axis 206M.
This is a Google dork – a special search query to find unprotected camera feeds.
It tells Google to find webpages whose title contains "live view" and that also mention "axis 206m" (a specific model of an older Axis network camera). This occurs if the camera requires authentication but
Some users might prefer to view their cameras through third-party software or NVR (Network Video Recorder) systems. If your Axis 206M supports ONVIF (Open Network Video Interface Forum), it can be integrated with ONVIF-compliant systems.
You will not get the "top" live view by randomly searching Google. Instead, follow this network configuration. Look for results with "Live View" in the title
In Google, Bing, or Shodan, intitle: forces the search engine to look only at the HTML title tag of a webpage. For Axis cameras, the default title of the live view page is often Live View or Axis 206M Live View. By searching intitle:"live view", you eliminate thousands of irrelevant pages that merely mention the words "live view" in the body text.