All articles tagged with #video surveillance
Amazon's Ring has partnered with Flock, a surveillance camera company, allowing law enforcement agencies using Flock's software to request video footage from Ring users via the Neighbors app, raising privacy and surveillance concerns.
A security incident at Wyze resulted in at least 13,000 users being able to view other users' video feeds due to a glitch caused by a third-party caching client library. The company attributes the issue to a sudden surge in demand after a widespread outage. Wyze has apologized for the confusion and frustration caused and has implemented additional verification measures to prevent similar incidents in the future.
Outdoor security cameras provide added peace of mind and protection for your property. The best options offer features such as crisp night vision, motion sensors, and compatibility with smartphones and smart home systems. Some top picks include the Arlo Pro 4 Spotlight Camera, Eufy Floodlight Cam 2 Pro, Arlo Ultra 2, Wyze Cam V3, and Ring Spotlight Cam Plus. When choosing an outdoor security camera, consider factors like video quality, motion and sound detection, weatherproofing, power source (hardwired or battery-powered), built-in floodlights, smart home compatibility, storage options, ease of installation, subscription fees, and specialty alerts and notifications.
Iveda, in partnership with Claro Enterprise Solutions, is introducing AI-informed video surveillance solutions for schools to enhance security measures. The system utilizes facial recognition to detect potential threats such as weapons, smoke and fire hazards, and unauthorized access. It can integrate with existing video security systems and send alerts to staff members based on safety protocols. The AI tools can also trigger calls to local police departments and remotely lock doors. The technology aims to provide an additional layer of security for schools and assist administrators and teachers in maintaining a safe environment.
A female pedestrian was hit by a car in New Haven after ignoring advice to wait for cars to pass. The incident occurred at the intersection of Whalley Avenue and Sherman Avenue. Video surveillance showed that the two pedestrians crossed diagonally through the intersection while the light was still green for vehicles driving west on Whalley Avenue. The driver stopped after feeling the impact, but said that she did not see the pedestrian before hitting her.