Ulisse Netcam: Direct access to the camera when the VTTunnel drives you crazy

Do you need to access the web pages of a camera installed over a Ulisse Netcam?
Well, you can do it using the VTTunnel available inside the Tools page from the Ulisse Netcam web interface.
Unfortunately, being a Java application, the VTTunnel may experience problems depending on the security settings of your PC and restrictions on your browser (e.g. Internet Explorers has MANY restrictions...).
To avoid to struggle with browser's settings, we have a workaround available:
Open a Command Prompt selecting the "Run as Administrator" option (if you have the rights to do it...) and type the following command:
route add 192.0.0.64 mask 255.255.255.255 <UliNet IP Address>
where <UliNet IP Address> is the IP Address of the Ulisse Netcam (e.g. the default 192.168.0.100).
If you receive an "OK!" message, you can now open your browser and reach the camera from the URL: http://192.0.0.64/
The given command tells your PC that the camera's IP address (always 192.0.0.64) can be reached using the Ulisse as a gateway. It is called "static route" indeed.
Note that if you have two (or more) Ulisse Netcam on the network you can not set two (or more) static routes at the same time, having the same destination host thru different gateways. It would drive your PC crazy!
For that reason, it is necessary to delete the actual static route as soon as you need to reach another camera inside another Ulisse:
route delete 192.0.0.64
The VTTunnel utility does such operations automatically: it sets a static route when you press the "connect" button, and it deletes the route when you press the "disconnect".

Note that to use such "route" command, as well as the VTTunnel utility, your PC should be directly connected to the Ulisse (same subnet). For example, if the Ulisse is at 192.168.0.100, the PC should be at 192.168.0.22.
If not, it means that (at least) one router is working in the middle, which should also be configured accordingly to know how the 192.0.0.64 can be reached, and how the replies from the camera need to be managed.