Hi
After returning from a trip to discover the delights on being burgled i wonder if anyone has any experience of IP security camera(s) and software that can constantly record the stream?
I have infrastructure that could store a few TB's of video data which should be plenty for a few weeks worth of recording thats attached to a CentOS 6 box.
This would be purely for after the event viewing and in no way a preventative measure
Anyone have any ideas?
thanks
Tom Brown wrote:
Hi
After returning from a trip to discover the delights on being burgled i wonder if anyone has any experience of IP security camera(s) and software that can constantly record the stream?
I have infrastructure that could store a few TB's of video data which should be plenty for a few weeks worth of recording thats attached to a CentOS 6 box.
This would be purely for after the event viewing and in no way a preventative measure
Anyone have any ideas?
motion. It's in the std. repos. We use it constantly. Got it configured to send out emails with pointers to the video of moving pictures.
mark
motion. It's in the std. repos. We use it constantly. Got it configured to send out emails with pointers to the video of moving pictures.
many thanks - will check it out
also found zoneminder which looks interesting
Any ideas on which cameras offer the best value in terms of quality v's price?
thanks
Yes I would suggest zoneminder for multiple IP camera recording.
On Tue, Feb 26, 2013 at 3:24 PM, Tom Brown tom@ng23.net wrote:
motion. It's in the std. repos. We use it constantly. Got it configured
to
send out emails with pointers to the video of moving pictures.
many thanks - will check it out
also found zoneminder which looks interesting
Any ideas on which cameras offer the best value in terms of quality v's price?
thanks
CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On 26.Feb.2013, at 10:54, Tom Brown wrote:
motion. It's in the std. repos. We use it constantly. Got it configured to send out emails with pointers to the video of moving pictures.
many thanks - will check it out
also found zoneminder which looks interesting
some folks ran zoneminder and motion together http://www.zoneminder.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=12179&hilit=mot...
On 26/02/13 04:33, Tom Brown wrote:
Hi
After returning from a trip to discover the delights on being burgled i wonder if anyone has any experience of IP security camera(s) and software that can constantly record the stream?
I have infrastructure that could store a few TB's of video data which should be plenty for a few weeks worth of recording thats attached to a CentOS 6 box.
This would be purely for after the event viewing and in no way a preventative measure
Anyone have any ideas?
thanks _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
I was contemplating setting up such a system then my neighbour informed me it was a bad idea. So I got curious and asked him why getting evidence of a crime is a bad idea. He reckoned that for a man with his temperament (he is quick to anger and is rather well built), he would end up in a maximum security joint for sure. I ended up siding with him in that it would be better to invest in a monitored security system and ensure there are enough signs around the premises to alert any personnel in the B&E business to stay out!
Below excerpt taken from [0]:
Data shows that homes with monitored security systems are up to three times less likely to be broken into than homes without them. If you have a security system, be sure to:
* Install the stickers and signs, so you can let the would-be burglar know your home won't be an easy target. * Test your system often to make sure it is working properly. Security equipment manufacturers recommend testing your system at least once per month. * Keep your key holders list updated, so you can be easily contacted in the event of a break-in.
All of these things can help you prevent a burglary from happening to your home. Benjamin Franklin once said, *"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."* This rings true when it comes to keeping your home safe and secure.
That's my $0.02.
On Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 5:35 AM, Anthony K akcentos@anroet.com wrote:
On 26/02/13 04:33, Tom Brown wrote:
Hi
[trimming]
Anyone have any ideas?
thanks
you'd also do well to check your local laws. I've heard various crazy (and quite possibly FUD/urban legend) tales of things going terribly awry. for instance, IIRC, the law in NC, USA says that you can have your monitoring equipment up and monitor your house/entry way, but only if you have surveillance notices posted. someone had a camera, got footage of someone threatening them, submitted it to the police, ended up getting prosecuted for not having the warnings, etc etc.
again, nothing I've experienced.. but you don't want to find out after the fact.