Security

The world of security is changing. Is your current system ready for what comes next? That’s the kind of question we aim to address in our annual Trends Report.  In this year’s report, we describe how video surveillance is fundamentally shifting from a purely reactive tool to an engine for

You’ve probably been in a situation like this one: A crowded store, where shelves are in disarray, crowds are jostling, and it seems like no one knows where to find the holiday gift you’re there to buy. When you finally manage to find some help, the store’s computer says that

Templeton initially implemented a security system to monitor their four campuses, but over time, reliability and performance degraded severely. The system was “platform-locked,” meaning the district felt held captive by a technology that restricted their options for replacement. Over time, fewer than half of the installed cameras remained operational. Critical

Last month’s news footage could have come from an over-the-top movie, with a stolen cherry picker brazenly on the street outside one of the most important museums in the world, and getaway scooters standing by to zip the thieves away. That the loot stolen last month at the Louvre was

Intelligent, connected cameras have become essential infrastructure across a wide range of businesses, from retailers and landlords to manufacturers and energy producers, as well as private transportation and public transit systems.  And while they significantly enhance safety and operational efficiency, this widespread reliance makes supply chain attacks targeting cameras, surveillance

For decades, the primary goal of a video surveillance system was clear: record, document, and review. If an incident occurred — a break-in, a liability claim, or an accident — the footage was there to be scrutinized, documented, and handed over to authorities. This is the essence of forensic video

If you think of retail crime, the first things that might come to mind are small-scale shoplifting when a clerk’s eyes are turned — or armed robberies at the counter of a jewelry store, a convenience store, or a liquor shop. Those are real and sadly common crimes. But they’re

You may think of the school year as running from late summer or early Fall to the end of next year’s Spring. For security, it makes sense that security is a serious, ongoing concern for that stretch of time. Access to campus is carefully watched, by both humans and cameras.

Managing user access to business systems has long been a frustrating, time-consuming, and error-prone process for any large organization — and in the past, managing the Eagle Eye Cloud VMS access was no exception.  We are proud to announce that’s no longer the case. By integrating both SCIM (which stands

Jugging has emerged as a security risk for banks and credit union customers. Jugging incidents have been reported around the U.S. in recent years including notable spikes in the Baltimore area, Houston, and elsewhere around the country. Seven participants in an organized jugging gang indicted in May of this year

When you hear “video surveillance,” the first thing you probably picture is a security camera. Conventionally, cameras have captured video — whether for live viewing by a person or a security team (to spot intruders, criminal acts, or dangerous conditions) or for later analysis when an incident demands it. That

 Artificial intelligence (AI) is a modern marvel, living at the cutting edge of technology. It’s being applied in a wide range of capacities now, such as generating text and images online, providing voices, monitoring concerts, and even helping to run the recent Paris Olympics.  Beyond all this, though, AI can