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Energy Sector On Alert - Threats to Alberta? |
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Written by Bradley Siddell
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For the past several
decades, the petroleum industry has relied upon surveillance cameras to help
protect and secure infrastructure like drilling rigs, pumping stations, and
sea-based platforms. Since its inception, surveillance technology has come a
long way, evolving to the point where so-called "intelligent" video
surveillance and software can now automatically detect security violations and
send out real-time alarms and alerts to security personnel when violations are
spotted.
At Trinus Technologies, we
have the know-how to integrate this video surveillance into your existing
computer network infrastructure. Monitored video surveillance is the best
intrusion detection system it basically eliminated ALL false alarms.
This
means that security personnel no longer have to spend huge blocks of time
staring at video monitors, freeing them to participate in more proactive
security responsibilities. To be effective, intelligent surveillance systems
must be able to differentiate between real threats like loitering humans and
false alarms like snowstorms or grazing wildlife. Eliminating the false alarms
reduces the overall cost of security and allows petroleum companies to make
better use of their security resources. For example, perimeter monitoring that
extends out to sea is a vital component of protecting offshore drilling
platforms, but traditional surveillance systems can be fooled into thinking
that incoming waves and whitecaps are threatening objects. Cutting-edge
intelligent video systems, on the other hand, are capable of telling the
difference between an approaching whitecap and an approaching boat.
Source: ASIS Security
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