Oxford Office
01865 321 100
Winchester Office
01962 706 187
London Office
0203 3013 828

IP stands for Internet Protocol, the most widely used protocol for communication over computer networks and the Internet. About 90% of today’s networks are now IP enabled.
Here at Contact Security we are always looking for modern solutions to security problems. We feel that IP/Network video surveillance is a quality, cost effective solution to secure the safety of people and places, or to remotely monitor property and facilities.
IP/Network CCTV
IP surveillance systems technology is founded on a well-proven yet innovative communication technology. It creates digitised video streams, which are transferred over a computer network, thus enabling remote monitoring from anywhere within the reach of the network and also viewing/monitoring from any remote location via the Internet.
IP/Network video analytics
By using a IP/Network CCTV system you have access to an array of useful, time saving features (depending on the software used) such as:
Abandoned Object Detection
Used for alarm generation when an object has been left in a busy scene (such as a suitcase in an airport or railway station). This functionality can also be used to detect illegal parking, or vehicles staying too long in certain zones, etc.
Object Detection
Used for alerting CCTV operators when a high-sided vehicle or ship approaches a low bridge. Alternatively, it can be used to alert if someone tries to throw an object around a security filter in an airport.

Motion Detection
Motion detection can be used to alert users of unauthorized entry, for example, if someone enters a staff-only entrance. It could also cause an alert if a vehicle drives in the wrong direction on a one-way street.

Directional Analytics
Similar to motion detection, the user can be alerted to an object moving in an unauthorised direction, such as a person moving in the wrong direction through an airport immigration corridor, or a vehicle travelling in the wrong direction on a one-way system.
Virtual Tripwire
With a Virtual Tripwire set alongside a railway track, motorway hard shoulder or building perimeter for example, the operator will be informed when that tripwire is breached. Up to two Virtual Tripwires can be placed in the scene and combined with logic, e.g. alarm only if both Tripwires are crossed.
Theft Detection
Used for detecting theft, such as the removal of a painting from the wall of an art gallery. In this mode sensitivity is configurable and moving foreground objects are ignored. It can quickly identify when a particular item was moved or removed from the scene.
Hooded Camera Detection
Hooded camera can be used to detect when a camera’s view has been obscured. Examples include the camera being covered by a bag and the lens being deliberately defocused or spray painted.
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