The Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Texas implemented a cloud video surveillance system from Eagle Eye Networks to improve operational efficiencies. Learn more in this case study.
The California Transportation Agency's entire bus fleet is getting a security upgrade to include mobile surveillance and cloud-based monitoring services.
The 2019 Workplace Safety and PreparednessSurvey from Rave Mobile Safety discusses the latest state of safety in the corporate environment, as well as what communication changes companies have made and what shortcomings still exist from the last year.
This mobile surveillance system is purpose-built to assist public safety personnel in the coverage of urban events and incidents, especially those of a chaotic or changing nature, such as large sporting events or city-wide festivals.
This system allows enterprises to use existing PCs or thin clients for security monitoring purposes, eliminating the need to purchase graphics-enabled PCs.
Businesses have listened to staff and abandoned in-house developed tools in favor of consumer products and ubiquitous software-as-a-service (SaaS) capabilities. They want to exploit the benefits that extensive R&D and manufacturing can bring and are willing to trade off the minor compromises that come with standardized solutions. Also, security managers are starting to ask why sites can’t be secured in the time it takes to add a Dropcam to their home network…
Even though Wilson Kipsang focused on winning the race, wireless video, among other security efforts, covered his back at the recent New York Marathon. Turn on a kitchen light, and thank a wireless camera for keeping the electric utility’s substation up, running and pumping out those kilowatts. And that No. 8 bus to work? Passengers can lean back in their seats knowing security personnel can view the inside scene in real-time all along the route.
Thirty-five million times every weekday, people rely on public transportation to get to work, school, play and home again every day across the United States.
August 12, 2013
Thirty-five million times every weekday, people rely on public transportation to get to work, school, play and home again every day across the United States.