Hans Kahler

…individual schools who are awarded the grant will receive a fully functional security camera system– including cloud management and recording, mobile phone remote access applications, cameras, networking equipment to connect IP cameras, and secure gateways to the cloud – at no cost for 1 year. … as more districts move

…Security Industry Association’s (SIA) annual meeting held yesterday, the association honored several individuals and companies for their contributions and commitment to SIA and to the security industry in general. Additionally, SIA acknowledged several companies for reaching corporate milestones for uninterrupted SIA memberships:… A highlight of this year’s Advance was a

Outgoing SIA Chairman V. John Stroia (pictured here) reviewed the association’s accomplishments under his tenure, which included expanded collaboration with other associations and organizations, enhanced education offerings from the SIA Education program and a stronger Certified Security Project Manager credential, and a significant increase in overall membership, which now stands

Approval of security cameras in schools has reached a new high…. Respondents who approved of their use were asked to cite its positive merits. To “identify criminals and facts after events” was the highest scored merit at 64 percent, second was “real-time insights during emergencies” at 59 percent, “deterring crimes”

A recent survey showed that that 72 percent of adults in the United States favor the use of security cameras to improve safety in schools. Further, a majority (56 percent) of adults favor that schools maintain a mix of cloud and on-premise video storage. Grant winners will receive a grant

The 2016 School Security Camera Systems assessment covered grade levels from preschool/daycare, elementary school, middle school, high school and college. Among the study’s findings: Nearly 8 in 10 respondents said it is important that first responders receive real-time video access to school surveillance cameras. The community places a high value

The percentage of respondents who favor security cameras is schools has grown, according to a survey on school security camera systems, conducted on behalf of Eagle Eye Networks, a provider of cloud-based security camera systems. The survey respondents who saw a positive value for security cameras were asked to cite

Eagle Eye Networks™, Inc. the leader in cloud-based security camera systems, today announced that an independent 1500 respondent survey on School Security Camera Systems… The 2016 survey found that overall, 72 percent of US adults favor security cameras in schools – from preschool/daycare through high school and college… Nearly 8

Eagle Eye Networks Inc. has funded the Drako Cloud Security Grant for Schools for up to $1 million. Individual schools that are awarded the grant will receive a fully functional security camera system. “Eagle Eye Networks’ cloud surveillance offers many benefits to improve campus security, including flexible retention, leading mobile

The study focuses on community attitudes concerning the use of video surveillance systems at schools and universities. The company also launches a $1 million cloud security grant program for schools. Conducted January through March, the report compiles multiple independent, blind and anonymous surveys from 1,500 respondents. An outside survey service

Dean Drako, founder and CEO of the cloud-based video surveillance company, Eagle Eye Networks, is launching a $1 million grant program for schools to cover the cost of real-time video monitoring technologies. The move coincides with Eagle Eye Networks’ launch of a new product that incorporates the company’s cloud-based video

Grant winners will receive a grant for one full year of funding for the cloud-based Eagle Eye Security Camera Video Management System (VMS) and associated components. The solution includes cloud recording services, centralized management, gateways, cameras, and necessary networking equipment. The cloud-based Eagle Eye VMS is cyber-secure. The Drako Cloud

Overall, 72 percent of U.S. adults favor security cameras in schools — from preschool/daycare through high school and college — while 28 percent are against having them. The 72 percent result was a 7 percentage point increase in from the 65 percent who favored surveillance systems in schools in early