For anyone who has ever looked at, or purchased a security camera system, you will see the industry and the technology changes at a rapid pace, like the computer industry, particularly in the last couple of years.
When you find out there is a problem in your home or business and you decide that electronic surveillance equipment like CCTV or hidden cameras may be the answer, you are then faced with the choice, to catch or deter, or both.
Have you ever wondered if you are being bugged or listened to when you are in a private place, and how to sweep for bugs with a detector or what to look out for with your naked eye?
What if you wanted to set up a camera in a remote location and needed to remote view, in this article we will discuss a simple way to set up a remote surveillance set-up with a 4G modem and a car battery/solar system using a standard IP camera.
Warning many CCTV suppliers are selling counterfeit or grey market security cameras, DVRs and NVRs both in Australia and to Australia from abroad.
The security industry is rife with misconceptions about CCTV systems. These myths can lead to a false sense of security, leaving clients vulnerable to a range of risks. We take a closer look at these myths, debunking them with detailed insights, and highlighting the comprehensive security approach of SpyPro Security Solutions.
There are two primary methods of hacking a CCTV system (apart from someone knowing your password and logging in to see what you are doing).
What the Police recommend in a CCTV system to use as evidence in Australia