The short answer
Separate camera-network access from who can see the workstation and its files. A guest Wi-Fi connection and a shared display create different operational questions.
Work through the checks
Put the computer and camera on a network that permits local communication. A guest SSID, client isolation or a separate recorder PoE network can block access even when both devices have internet.
Inspect the active Windows network profile and the app’s permitted local access. Use a narrowly scoped app exception when needed; keep the firewall enabled.
Check who can see the live view, the field of view and the local files. Limit unnecessary capture and access; local storage does not by itself protect footage from other computer users.
Check the app’s access to the selected folder and the current Windows user account. Test a short file write through the supported app workflow before changing system-wide permissions.
What to verify
Write down the exact outcome you need: live observation, a saved event, camera movement or long-term retention. Check each outcome separately instead of treating a visible stream as proof of all functions.
Sources and scope
AeoCam is available for Windows. Camera settings below describe protocol preparation, not a certification of a particular camera or a promise of every feature in every app version. Check the installed build and the Microsoft Store listing for current availability.
Vendor documents describe the camera or protocol. No physical-camera compatibility test is claimed here. Menus and capabilities can change with model and firmware.