security services: video surveillance, remote access and monitoring
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a useful explainer of video security systems: how they work, what the components are, how they improve safety, and what they can cost.
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learn about the video surveillance laws applicable in each state to ensure your monitoring practices are legally sound.
understanding all of the elements that make up a video surveillance system will go a long way in helping you make the best choice for your business.
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raven video surveillance and uas provide a sophisticated security system with to display critical data with clarity and ease.
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the securityinfowatch.com video surveillance category is a collection of news, analysis, and other information relevant to security professionals who use and/or install video surveillance systems. it covers both technology and business trends that impact the video surveillance industry.
video surveillance brings enhanced capabilities to companies of any size. advanced security camera capabilities such as thermal imaging, talk-down messaging, remote video monitoring, and sophisticated recording
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discover innovative, trustworthy, and reliable storage built specifically for the evolving needs of smart video surveillance systems.
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protect your home or business with ispy, the leading video surveillance and security camera software. enjoy motion detection, remote monitoring, online access, and total control over your security system from anywhere.
protect your homes with smart, intuitive, easy-to-use video surveillance solutions by johnson controls.
siveillance video is a powerful ip video management software designed for deployments ranging from small and simple to large-scale and high-security.
eagle eye networks security camera vms, a cloud video surveillance solution with no software to buy, no servers to maintain. perfect for multiple locations.
hanwha vision's professional ip and analog security cameras are available in conventional and specialty form factors to meet your unique needs.
shop lorex's collection of security camera systems, including ip (nvr) cctv systems, fusion wireless systems, and systems with battery-operated cameras.
a video surveillance system offers peace of mind. discover what a video surveillance system is and how it can benefit your business or organization.
synology surveillance station is an nvr (network video recorder) system to safeguard security through ip camera monitoring. surveillance station offers in-depth integration with ip camera venders, providing a reliable cms (centralized management system) solution for individual property security. built in diskstation manager, the system allows live view and network camera management using any standard browser & mobile devices.
discover kastle's cutting-edge video surveillance technology. our cloud-based ai solutions and high-resolution cameras ensure superior performance, reliability, and future-proof security for commercial and multifamily properties. request a demo today!
for security professionals, consultants, specifiers, and end-users we offer ai solutions that support sustainable business practices and are built on trust.
amcrest technologies - security & tracking systems
high-resolution video (1080p to 2.5k), ai features, and seamless integration with smart assistants. indoor/outdoor options. discover easy plug-in, wireless, video doorbells, and floodlight cams.
night owl security leads in security cameras, dvrs and nvrs. no fees. sign up for offers. free app. types: wired, wireless & wire free systems. secure. protected. true cctv. unprecedented flexibility.
tyco, a subsidiary of johnson controls, offers a full range of access control products and solutions to ensure safety and security in a variety of environments.
welcome to lorex! your trusted source for innovative security solutions designed to protect your home and business. explore cutting-edge surveillance systems and smart home wireless security cameras featuring advanced technology for peace of mind. secure what matters with lorex, your partner in safety and security.
see why cisco meraki mv security camera system is the right cloud managed, smart camera solution for protecting your business and organization.
our intelligent and aware cloud video technology integrates easily with your existing business systems so you can upgrade your surveillance.
affordable wireless and plug-in smart home security cameras and systems from blink, an amazon company.
explore affordable, wireless smart home security cameras and systems from blink and amazon, as well as plug-in cameras and smart home accessories.
global leader in video surveillance systems offering world-class optical design, image processing, and cybersecurity technologies for more than 30 years.
secure your business with pavion's bespoke commercial video surveillance systems, tailored for all industries. contact us today for seamless integration!
ajax video products offer uncompromised security and privacy | the high-speed video streaming technology delivers exceptional image quality and smooth video archive navigation
your challenges fuel our innovation. from the world’s first network camera to our 9th generation system-on-chip, we create solutions that help you reach new heights.
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published march 2002 the four problems with public video surveillance video cameras, or closed-circuit television (cctv), are becoming a more and more widespread feature of american life. fears of terrorism and the availability of ever-cheaper cameras have accelerated the trend even more. the use of sophisticated systems by police and other public security officials is particularly troubling in a democratic society. in lower manhattan, for example, the police are planning to set up a centralized surveillance center where officers can view thousands of video cameras around the downtown - and police-operated cameras have proliferated in many other cities across america in just the past several years. although the aclu has no objection to cameras at specific, high-profile public places that are potential terrorist targets, such as the u.s. capitol, the impulse to blanket our public spaces and streets with video surveillance is a bad idea. here are four reasons why: 1. video surveillance has not been proven effectivethe implicit justification for the recent push to increase video surveillance is the threat of terrorist attacks. but suicide attackers are clearly not deterred by video cameras - and may even be attracted to the television coverage cameras can ensure - and the expense of an extensive video surveillance system such as britain's - which sucks up approximately 20 percent of that nation's criminal justice budget - far exceeds the limited benefits that the system may provide in investigating attacks or attempted attacks after the fact (see fact sheet on surveillance cameras and the attempted london attacks).the real reason cameras are usually deployed is to reduce much pettier crimes. but it has not even been demonstrated that they can do that. in britain, where cameras have been extensively deployed in public places, sociologists studying the issue have found that they have not reduced crime. "once the crime and offence figures were adjusted to take account of the general downward trend in crimes and offences," criminologists found in one study, "reductions were noted in certain categories but there was no evidence to suggest that the cameras had reduced crime overall in the city centre." a 2005 study for the british home office also found that cameras did not cut crime or the fear of crime (as had a 2002 study, also for the british government).in addition, u.s. government experts on security technology, noting that "monitoring video screens is both boring and mesmerizing," have found in experiments that "after only 20 minutes of watching and evaluating monitor screens, the attention of most individuals has degenerated to well below acceptable levels." 2. cctv is susceptible to abuseone problem with creating such a powerful surveillance system is that experience tells us it will inevitably be abused. there are five ways that surveillance-camera systems are likely to be misused:criminal abusesurveillance systems present law enforcement "bad apples" with a tempting opportunity for criminal misuse. in 1997, for example, a top-ranking police official in washington, dc was caught using police databases to gather information on patrons of a gay club. by looking up the license plate numbers of cars parked at the club and researching the backgrounds of the vehicles' owners, he tried to blackmail patrons who were married. imagine what someone like that could do with a citywide spy-camera system.institutional abusesometimes, bad policies are set at the top, and an entire law enforcement agency is turned toward abusive ends. that is especially prone to happen in periods of social turmoil and intense conflict over government policies. during the civil rights movement and the vietnam war, for example, the fbi - as well as many individual police departments around the nation - conducted illegal operations to spy upon and harass political activists who were challenging racial segregation and the vietnam war. this concern is especially justified since we are in some respects enduring a similar period of conflict today.abuse for personal purposespowerful surveillance tools also create temptations to abuse them for personal purposes. an investigation by the detroit free press, for example, showed that a database available to michigan law enforcement was used by officers to help their friends or themselves stalk women, threaten motorists after traffic altercations, and track estranged spouses.discriminatory targetingvideo camera systems are operated by humans who bring to the job all their existing prejudices and biases. in great britain, camera operators have been found to focus disproportionately on people of color. according to a sociological study of how the systems were operated, "black people were between one-and-a-half and two-and-a-half times more likely to be surveilled than one would expect from their presence in the population."voyeurismexperts studying how the camera systems in britain are operated have also found that the mostly male (and probably bored) operators frequently use the cameras to voyeuristically spy on women. fully one in 10 women were targeted for entirely voyeuristic reasons, the researchers found. many incidents have been reported in the united states. in one, new york city police in a helicopter supposedly monitoring the crowds at the 2004 republican convention trained an infrared video camera on an amorous couple enjoying the nighttime "privacy" of their rooftop balcony. 3. the lack of limits or controls on cameras useadvanced surveillance systems such as cctv need to be subject to checks and balances. because the technology has evolved so quickly, however, checks and balances to prevent the kinds of abuses outlined above don't exist. two elements in particular are missing:a consensus on limits for the capability of public cctv systems.unfortunately, history has shown that surveillance technologies put in place for one purpose inevitably expand into other uses. and with video technology likely to continue advancing, the lack of any clear boundaries for what cctv systems should be able to do poses a significant danger.in just the past several years, many cities, including washington, new york, chicago, and los angeles, have for the first time installed significant numbers of police-operated cameras trainined on public spaces. and once these surveillance facilities are put in place, police departments will be in a position to increase the quality of its technology and the number of its cameras - and will inevitably be tempted or pressured to do so. do we want the authorities installing high-resolution cameras that can read a pamphlet from a mile away? cameras equipped to detect wavelengths outside the visible spectrum, allowing night vision or see-through vision? cameras equipped with facial recognition, like those that have been installed in airports and even on the streets of tampa, florida? cameras augmented with other forms of artificial intelligence, such as those deployed in chicago?as long as there is no clear consensus about where we draw the line on surveillance to protect american values, public cctv is in danger of evolving into a surveillance monster.legally enforceable rules for the operation of such systems.a societal consensus about how cameras should be used is important, but in the end we are a nation of laws and rights that have their root in law. while the fourth amendment to the us constitution offers some protection against video searches conducted by the police, there are currently no general, legally enforceable rules to limit privacy invasions and protect against abuse of cctv systems. rules are needed to establish a clear public understanding of such issues as whether video signals are recorded, under what conditions, and how long are they retained; what the criteria are for access to archived video by other government agencies, or by the public; how the rules would be verified and enforced; and what punishments would apply to violators.there have long been well-established rules governing the audio recording of individuals without their consent (there is a reason surveillance cameras never have microphones). it makes no sense that we don't have equivalent laws for video recording. 4. video surveillance will have a chilling effect on public lifethe growing presence of public cameras will bring subtle but profound changes to the character of our public spaces. when citizens are being watched by the authorities - or aware they might be watched at any time - they are more self-conscious and less free-wheeling. as syndicated columnist jacob sullum has pointed out, "knowing that you are being watched by armed government agents tends to put a damper on things. you don't want to offend them or otherwise call attention to yourself." eventually, he warns, "people may learn to be careful about the books and periodicals they read in public, avoiding titles that might alarm unseen observers. they may also put more thought into how they dress, lest they look like terrorists, gang members, druggies or hookers." indeed, the studies of cameras in britain found that people deemed to be "out of time and place" with the surroundings were subjected to prolonged surveillance. the bottom line: a lack of proportion between benefits and riskslike any intrusive technology, the benefits of deploying public video cameras must be balanced against the costs and dangers. this technology (a) has the potential change the core experience of going out in public in america because of its chilling effect on citizens, (b) carries very real dangers of abuse and "mission creep," and (c) would not significantly protect us against terrorism. given that, its benefits - preventing at most a few street crimes, and probably none - are disproportionately small.
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securitas technology provides business verified cctv and video surveillance systems for your business needs. we install surveillance cameras and offer video surveillance solutions.
swann, pioneer of do-it-yourself security, is a global leader and provider of home security camera systems and accessories. explore our range of products.
what you should know about video-surveillancevideo-surveillance footage often contains images of people. as this information can be used to identify these people either directly or indirectly (i.e. combined with other pieces of information), it qualifies as personal data (also known as personal ...
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stealth monitoring is north america's leading provider of remote live real-time video surveillance security camera monitoring, helping businesses security and protect their assets at a fraction of the cost of security guards. we monitor cameras for construction sites, offices, apartments, shopping…
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