Eagle Eye Networks founder and CEO Dean Drako talked to WFLA investigative reporter Walt Buteau about the use of video surveillance and how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can benefit video surveillance monitoring after an inmate at a Sarasota County Jail was caught on video surveillance smuggling contraband into the jail.
According to the WFLA report, the smuggling scheme went on for days before it was noticed. Drako explained that AI-powered video analytics can help assure camera tampering is caught immediately.
SARASOTA, Fla. (WFLA) — The Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office will not comment on how surveillance video was monitored during an inmate smuggling scheme that occurred in daylight hours on multiple days.
No one noticed from outside the jail on busy Ringling Boulevard, even though investigators said a brightly colored line made out of several jail-issued headphone chords was strung from a crack in a window on at least four different dates in October.
Other posts that might interest you
AI and Cloud Technologies to Improve CRE Security Efforts
Connect CRE, a source for daily commercial real estate news, reviewed the Eagle Eye Networks 2024 Trends in Video Surveillance report and the impact of these trends for CRE property…
January 22, 2024
Is Analog Back from the Dead?
Just when you thought it was gone forever, analog video is making a zombie-like return to relevance, and in some cases, it can actually make sense for both integrator and…
March 10, 2022
SDM: 5 Questions Integrators Should Ask About Video Storage
…Companies are not static, says Dean Drako, president and CEO, Eagle Eye Networks, Austin, Texas. “They continually evolve, and their video storage needs can change as they do so. For…
February 1, 2016
