Articles about Eagle Eye written by other people/organizations.
According to the survey, nearly six in 10 IT security professionals are now involved with video surveillance (up from 49%). “There is a deepening involvement of their IT personnel in many aspects of video surveillance activities,” says Drako. Click Here to read the article. Hans Kahler
This year’s report covers the results of multiple 250-500 respondent surveys of Video Surveillance and Information Technology (IT) professionals. The survey topics spanned targeted use of video surveillance systems, cloud video surveillance, IT’s role, and view of video surveillance system vulnerability. Click Here to read the article. Hans Kahler
More than two-thirds of companies plan to expand their use of video surveillance beyond security and into operations improvement, according to a new survey sponsored by Eagle Eye Networks, a provider of cloud-based video management system (VMS) products based here. Click Here to read the article. Hans Kahler
The top ways companies want to use video are: to increase sales, employee productivity, liability protection. “They want to know, ‘how do I use surveillance cameras for more than just forensic security?’ We were very impressed by that quantity,” Drako said. Click Here to read the article. Hans Kahler
Businesses using digital video cameras aren’t just using them for surveillance purposes – they’re also planning to expand those cameras into other areas of operation, according to new survey results. Eagle Eye Networks Inc., a video surveillance solutions provider, did a series of surveys earlier this year, polling about 250
Eagle Eye Networks, a provider of cloud-based video management systems, released the results of an independent survey commissioned by the company on Wednesday, which show that a large majority of end users plan to extend the use of surveillance systems beyond security. The “Cloud Video Surveillance Report 2014” surveyed between
Eagle Eye Networks released its annual “Video Surveillance Report,” which produced interesting results regarding market trends in video surveillance. The report was collected from video surveillance and information technology (IT) professionals, and the survey topics spanned the usage of video surveillance systems, cloud video surveillance, the role of IT departments and views
Businesses using digital video cameras aren’t just using them for surveillance purposes – they’re also planning to expand those cameras into other areas of operation, according to new survey results. Eagle Eye Networks Inc., a video surveillance solutions provider, did a series of surveys earlier this year, polling about 250
Barracuda Networks Inc. co-founder Dean Drako is launching another company–Eagle Eye Networks Inc., a startup that aims to do for video surveillance what Dropbox did for file sharing by making video more available and far easier to use. Click Here to read the article Hans Kahler
The Eagle Eye survey data will surely generate interest among solution providers and spark questions from customers interested in new video capabilities for their organization. Click Here to read the article. Hans Kahler
Leveraging security cameras was a motivator for Drako to start his own company, knowing cameras “could do so much more,” he said. Still, he was surprised to see that 68 percent of the 250 to 500 professionals who participated in blind, anonymous online surveys from late 2013 to through April
The Eagle Eye security camera video management system (VMS) by Eagle Eye Networks is an on-demand, cloud-based solution. The product offers access to live and recorded video, provides comprehensive mobile applications, and consolidates multiple sites into a single view on a Web browser. Click here to read article Hans Kahler
Everywhere anyone looks these days it seems like there is a video surveillance camera somewhere nearby. But there’s a world of difference between capturing video and actually be able to turn those videos into a form of an intelligence that someone could actually act on. Eagle Eye Networks, a provider
Operations video management system provider Eagle Eye Networks has unveiled the Eagle Eye video application programming interface (API), targeted at businesses and developers integrating video into their applications. Click Here to read the article Hans Kahler
Cloud-based VMS provider Eagle Eye Networks on May 27 announced the launch of its Eagle Eye Video API, which CEO Dean Drako hopes will be used to “develop lots of applications that are not security-based.” Eagle Eye’s VMS features intelligent bandwidth management, privacy encryption, and supports IP and analog cameras.
