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If you’ve spent more than a few hours in Rust server hosting, you already know that staying alive isn’t just about stacking guns and meds. That’s where CCTV cameras come in. Whether you’re aiming to detect raiders approaching your base or simply monitor activity at high-traffic areas like the Oil Rig, these surveillance tools offer a strategic advantage. In this guide, we’ll explore how Rust’s camera system works, how to access static feeds, and why integrating them into your gameplay is well worth the effort.
TIP
What Are CCTV Cameras in Rust?
Basically, Rust’s CCTV system lets you peek into different parts of the map without physically being there. Think of it as your own low-tech version of satellite recon.
There are two main types:
-
Static cameras that are already set up around monuments
-
Deployable cameras that you place around your base
This guide is focused on the static ones—because let’s be real, those are free surveillance and require zero setup other than knowing the right code.
How to Use CCTV Cameras in Rust
To tap into Rust’s surveillance grid, you’ll need a few key items:
- Computer Station – Crafted with 75 High Quality Metal, 1 Targeting Computer, and 1 RF Receiver
- Power Source – Typically a Small Generator or Solar Panel system
- CCTV Camera IDs – Specific strings used to connect to cameras
Once it’s crafted and powered, just hop into the Computer Station and type in the camera ID (we’ll get to those in a sec). If you did everything right, boom—you’ve got a live feed.
You can save up to 12 camera IDs, too, which makes hopping between views super easy during tense moments.
Complete List of Static CCTV Camera Codes
Below is the up-to-date roster of static CCTV cameras and their associated IDs:
| Location | Camera ID |
|---|---|
| Airfield | AIRFIELD1, AIRFIELD2 |
| Bandit Camp | BANDIT1, BANDIT2 |
| Dome | DOME1 |
| Launch Site | LAUNCH1, LAUNCH2, LAUNCH3 |
| Large Oil Rig | OILRIG1L, OILRIG2L |
| Small Oil Rig | OILRIG1S, OILRIG2S |
| Outpost | OUTPOST1, OUTPOST2 |
| Trainyard | TRAINYARD1, TRAINYARD2 |
| Water Treatment Plant | WATER1, WATER2 |
| Military Tunnel | MILITARY1 |
| Harbor (1 & 2) | HARBOR1, HARBOR2 |
| Junkyard | JUNKYARD1 |
| Satellite Dish | SATELLITE1 |
| Launch Site Rocket | ROCKET1 |
TIP
Tips for Getting the Most Out of CCTV Cameras
Strategic Base Placement
Build your base near monuments with camera coverage. This gives you external vision without exposing yourself.
Camera Bookmarking
Save your most-used camera IDs on your Computer Station. Bookmarking saves time and helps you cycle quickly between feeds during a raid or defense.
Offline Defense
Even when offline, set up Turrets and Smart Alarms connected to your cameras. Use Rust+ mobile app integration to get alerts and live feeds in real time.
Combine with Auto Turrets
Use CCTV feeds to identify incoming threats and activate auto turrets preemptively. Combine with motion sensors for added intelligence.
Why This Actually Matters in Rust
Let’s be real: Rust is chaos. People are always trying to offline raid you, bait your compound, or camp your roof. Having the ability to see things coming? That’s huge. It turns you from a sitting duck into the puppet master pulling the strings. You don’t need to be part of a zerg to make cameras work for you. Even solo players can set up a tight system that gives you the upper hand - or at least a fighting chance.
Result
Rust’s CCTV system gives players a powerful way to monitor key areas and stay ahead of enemies using static camera codes and a Computer Station. Mastering these tools can turn even solo players into strategic defenders with eyes all over the map.
Enjoyed reading the guide? Visit our Blog section to learn even more interesting things about your favorite games! Play together with GODLIKE.
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