Disaster Recovery for Security & Video Surveillance

The use of video surveillance has become an imperative part of securing our society:

• Military and intelligence agencies conduct aerial surveillance, terrain mapping, and urban reconnaissance via video surveillance.
• Mass transit monitoring is taking place in airports, in-bus cameras, train stations, and freight trains.
• Law enforcement agencies are using dashboard and body-mounted cameras, license plate recognition, prison and detention and drone video.
• Critical infrastructure such as power plants, bridges, docks, and ports now count on video for increased security.

Digital video surveillance creates a steadily increasing stream of information, requiring new approaches for both storing video data efficiently and protecting it in case of a disaster. The density of video data creates huge storage and backup challenges while the need to search historical video for discovery purposes is becoming more compelling than ever. So how does an agency resolve these exponentially dynamic requirements?

We’ll Discuss:

• Discuss the FBI Criminal Justice Information Standard and its role in security and continuity of information protection.
• Review the role of encryption technology and the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 140.
• Explore the magnitude of data storage generated by video surveillance.
• Delineate current technological approaches to combat ransomware and other burgeoning cybersecurity threats.

Through this exciting webinar, you’ll explore how agencies are dealing with the data explosion caused by video surveillance and securing it from disaster.