Surveillance and Tracking Services

Surveillance and tracking services can be used to enhance security, improve employee productivity, gather customer insights, or protect against external data breaches. However, it can also cross the line into Big Brother territory.

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From convenience store video cameras to nanny cams, surveillance technology is becoming more prevalent in everyday life.

Live Video Monitoring

Having the ability to monitor properties 24/7 provides business owners with peace of mind that their businesses are protected. It also allows them to prevent issues such as theft, vandalism, and other crime.

Live video monitoring services consist of teams of security specialists observing real-time footage to proactively prevent threats from occurring before they take place. They do this by analyzing the footage to look for suspicious activity and using motion-detecting software to notice any movements. If they notice something, they can ring up police and provide them with valuable information about the situation.

This is a much more proactive approach to security than simply calling police when an incident takes place. Not only is this a more effective deterrent, but it also saves businesses money on false alarms as the police will be dispatched in response to a real threat.

Some monitoring companies offer scheduled video check-ins, where a remote agent views the cameras at certain times to check on deliveries, guard tours, or other protocols. This is not as intensive, but it does not provide the same level of protection as live video monitoring.

Tag and Track Video Surveillance

Whether you’re looking to monitor your property and people, or to track vehicles and cargo – surveillance can help. We’ve partnered with best-of-breed systems to offer you comprehensive services for your business needs.

Video tracking is a common feature of intrusion detection systems, and can provide valuable data to protect your investment. For example, if you notice that employees are regularly stealing food or beverages from the store, your video monitoring service can alert the authorities so they can arrive on the scene quickly. This may reduce the damage to your company and also limit the exposure of your employees’ personal information.

The same technology can be used to create analytics and reports on important metrics, such as transaction numbers, line wait times, store traffic patterns, and more. This data is critical to optimizing your security and business success. It can also inform policy and employee training programs. For example, if your surveillance system shows that employees are frequently leaving the production floor during their lunch break, you can change policies to discourage this behavior.

Audio Surveillance

Audio surveillance is often overlooked, but it can be a powerful tool for security solutions. Covert audio monitoring can be used to capture conversations and other important auditory cues to help investigators gather evidence and assist in investigations. Audio recording is also useful in detecting verbal threats and alerting others of potential danger.

Audio devices can be deployed quickly and easily, unlike video, which requires specialized equipment to deploy. For example, a TinyTx device can be placed in a room where a suspected perpetrator is located and emit a pre-recorded warning for the intruder to deter them from continuing their activities.

Audio is also useful in monitoring interactions between employees and customers in call centers, retail stores, and other businesses. This can be useful for assessing employee performance, helping to identify training needs, or resolving customer disputes. However, it is important to consider privacy concerns and comply with relevant laws and regulations when implementing audio recording capabilities.

Mobile Surveillance

As the name suggests, mobile surveillance systems are networked security equipment that is not mounted in a fixed position. They allow law enforcement agencies to dynamically respond to emerging surveillance requirements, construction site managers to move the cameras as their project evolves, and parking lot owners to reposition cameras in the most vulnerable areas.

The heart of a mobile surveillance system is its industrial computer, which acts as both the power source and the brain of the system. The industrial computer is connected via a single cable (or multiple) to the camera and other devices. This eliminates the need for extra wiring and makes the solution more cost-effective, quicker to install and more scalable in the long run than traditional pole-mounted surveillance systems.

Mobile surveillance solutions are also used to monitor transportation vehicles such as trains and buses. In these applications, the industrial computers are often connected to an IoT gateway and used for fleet management, vehicle telematics and more. These solutions must be able to stand up to shock and vibration, as well as harsh environments such as extreme weather.

Network Surveillance

Computer surveillance involves monitoring information sent over local computer networks or via the Internet. This can be done by cybercriminals, government agencies or even large corporations. It can also be hidden and done in an undetectable manner, like with a keylogger program that secretly transmits passwords to a remote server or a spyware/trojan that secretly searches a user’s hard drive.

Internet surveillance is the act of spying on or monitoring your online activity and can be done by ISPs, governments, hackers, social media sites (like Facebook) or even your “trusted” search engine (like Google). Many companies are forced to hand over a lot of your personal data to organizations like the NSA without your consent for alleged national security reasons.

To protect yourself against this form of surveillance, you need to invest in security software that prevents your devices from being compromised. This can be done by incorporating security updates and patches, installing hardware with built-in encryption and creating a system that cannot be easily hacked into. The most important aspect of protecting your network is constant vigilance and an ongoing effort to minimize vulnerabilities.