Perimeter and intrusion
Line crossing, zone entry and loitering on the fence line and at controlled doors, with a clip attached to every event so the operator judges rather than investigates.
Beyond a few dozen cameras, live monitoring stops being a security control and becomes a formality. Recording still has value after the fact, but nobody is actually watching in the moment.
Analytics change what the operator is asked to do. Instead of scanning a wall, they work a queue of detected events, each with the clip attached. Coverage becomes something you can measure rather than something you hope for.
Line crossing, zone entry and loitering on the fence line and at controlled doors, with a clip attached to every event so the operator judges rather than investigates.
Face recognition against an enrolled list and licence plate recognition at vehicle gates, tied into access control so a denied entry produces a reviewable record.
Tailgating detection at the mantrap, rack-aisle presence during change windows, and a visual record aligned to the DCIM change log for audit.
Filter recorded footage by time, camera, object class and event type. Pulling the relevant thirty seconds out of three weeks takes moments rather than an afternoon.
Detection runs at or near the camera, so only events and metadata cross the network. Bandwidth and central compute both drop sharply on large deployments.
ONVIF and RTSP support means you keep the cameras you have. There is no requirement to standardise on one manufacturer to get analytics.
If they are ONVIF compliant or expose an RTSP stream, yes. That covers most cameras installed in the last decade. We audit the estate first and tell you which units, if any, will not carry analytics reliably.
It depends on camera count, bitrate, recording hours and retention. The video storage calculator gives a working figure in a few seconds, including parity overhead.
No. Recording, analytics and retention all happen on infrastructure you own. There is no vendor cloud in the path.
Rules are tuned per scene during commissioning, using your own footage in your own lighting and weather. Expect several weeks of tuning after go-live before the event queue settles to a level a control room can sustain.
Send a brief, a floor plan or a single-line diagram. We reply with an approach, a rough capacity envelope and an honest view of what it takes to run.