First Published April 21, 2023, 10:56

Rust is a harsh survival game where you should defend yourself from the wild nature of this game and other players. In a game like this information is the key, so you should always be one step ahead of your opponents. You can do this in many different ways, and using CCTV cameras in the right way is one of them.

Use of these cameras might boost your wipe progress more than you think. You can monitor almost every monument in Rust while sitting on your base. This information from cameras becomes handy when your team decides you want to take on Oil Rig or go to any monument, because you can check out if there are other players already doing so or not.

Read on, we'll explain everything you need to know about CCTV cameras in Rust, from how to set them up in your base, to the codes you'll need to get them online.

Rust CCTV Camera Codes Explained

There are two different types of cameras in Rust. One of them is Encoded Identifiers and the other one is Player Created Identifiers. Encoded Identifiers are created by the developers and they are the CCTV cameras in the monuments.

Player Created Identifiers are the CCTV cameras that players have created. For example, you can set up a camera security system for your base and you should give these cameras unique codes for connecting them from Computer Station.

Just below is a list of CCTV Camera Codes to every monument in Rust:

CCTV Camera Codes List

The codes listed above with "****" at the end are dynamic procedural codes that change with every Rust Server Wipe. These codes are randomly generated following each wipe, so there is no specific code.

As a result, to gain access to the CCTV camera at the Abandoned Military Base and Underwater Labs monument, players will need to go to the relevant monumentand find these codes in person.