
“Alibi’s deep understanding of the Dealer channel, and of the security challenges faced by the small-to-medium market, has enabled us to co-engineer a custom solution that delivers the many advantages of cloud surveillance to an entirely new customer base.” “Clearly, we feel that cloud-based surveillance is the future,” added Dean Drako, CEO and founder of Eagle Eye Networks.

“Eagle Eye’s expertise in cyber-security and cloud video surveillance, combined with our value-added service capabilities, allows us to bring to market a differentiated offering that dramatically reduces the barriers for any Dealer looking to add cloud-based security services to his or her business model.” “With this launch, we are extremely excited to address several opportunities articulated by our Dealer network, and the channel in general,” said Brian Wood, CEO of Alibi Security. Additionally, Alibi Security offers turn-key configuration services and subscription management support, further simplifying the maintenance requirements for the installer. All video surveillance footage is stored in-country, at Eagle Eye’s secure high-availability data centers – featuring end-to-end data encryption, built-in data redundancy, and continuous cyber-security updates.Ī true camera-to-cloud solution, Alibi Cloud VS eliminates the need for an on-premise bridge or recording device, and pushes automated camera firmware updates – simplifying installation and system management requirements, and significantly lowering the cost and complexity to purchase and maintain.

Developed in partnership with Eagle Eye Networks, the worldwide leader in cloud video surveillance technology, Alibi Cloud VS offers unparalleled flexibility – providing on-demand scalability with an unlimited capacity to add cameras and storage as needed.Īlibi Cloud VS is engineered to support single- or multi-site installations, providing a single interface to real-time or recorded video footage via desktop client or mobile device, and allows for central management of permissions for unlimited users with concurrent access – anytime, anywhere. Get six of our favorite Motherboard stories every day by signing up for our newsletter.Alibi Cloud VS, a cyber-secure cloud-based video surveillance platform, requires no on-premise bridge or recording device, and can support unlimited cameras for single- or multi-location applicationsĪustin, TX – Alibi Security, a national provider of video surveillance and access control technology, today introduced Alibi Cloud VS – a scalable, secure, and cost-effective camera-to-cloud video surveillance platform.
#EAGLE EYE CAMERA HOW TO#
In the meantime, the researchers want to figure out how to improve their lens, which might involve adding an anti-reflective coating to the lens to help avoid ghost images and other irregularities caused when light hits microlenses at some angles. When coupled with the ability to 3D print these types of lenses directly onto a chip, it could also allow them to be mass produced with relative ease since all the aspects of normal lens assembly are consolidated in the 3D printing process (at this point though, it still took about 1-2 hours to print each of the four lenses). This means that the camera can capture images at low and high resolution simultaneously, and when these images are overlaid, it creates a foveated image like the one seen above (the narrowest focal length in the center and the widest at the edges).Īccording to the researchers, this new foveated lens design could potentially outperform a normal camera of similar size in terms of image quality, and is thus a good candidate for use in microdrones or vision sensors for robotic arms and self-driving cars. Each lens has a different focal length-the distance between the point where incoming light converges to form a condensed image and the camera's digital sensor-which have a field of view ranging from 20 to 70 degrees. The camera developed by the Stuttgart team actually consists of four different lenses. This would be much more resource intensive when really, the most important part of what someone is looking at is what is right in the center, where the fovea's resolution is highest. The idea behind foveated lenses is that most tasks do not require total clarity across the entire field of view.
