February 10, 2022
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The infrastructure that supplies energy stretches across the U.S. These sprawling networks of production and supply are uniquely vulnerable to any number of threats.
Businesses are still struggling with crime amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, but are they doing anything about it? Pro-Vigil’s latest survey details the evolving security challenges and strategies for companies entering 2022.
Surveillance cameras are designed for prevention. They’re like a fire alarm; you don’t need them until the day you do. When and if that day happens, the last thing you want is to find that the equipment you trusted didn’t function.
Disaster relief organizations are ready to deploy critical supplies at a moment’s notice, making them an ideal target for theft. The price of losing these vital materials can be high in more ways than one.
Job site security is increasingly a matter of concern. Not only to construction companies, but also to investors, owners, insurance companies, or anyone else connected to a building project. How can you shore up construction job site security and lower these costs?
Sure, cutting a few cameras may save you a few dollars in monthly fees. But by eliminating cameras you are building blind spots into your security strategy.
The holiday season is in full swing, and while consumers are busy crossing items off their shopping lists, dealerships, construction sites and other businesses are dealing with a recurring issue – heavy equipment theft.
Today’s high-tech, artificially intelligent surveillance cameras do more than capture footage of crime as it happens.
In our latest installment of the “Ask the Experts” blog series, our team of video surveillance experts are answering the question, “What Are Pro-Vigil’s Predictions for the Video Surveillance Market in 2022?” We’re so glad you asked.
The season of good cheer is upon us! Last year at this time, many businesses struggled to stay open while navigating COVID-19 restrictions and mandates. And, while pandemic safety is still top of mind, the nationwide labor shortage is forcing business owners to rethink the way they operate yet again.
If you’re wondering how to buy the right security camera system, a cookie-cutter approach won’t work. No two security configurations are the same.
Criminals look for easy targets. Any business with video surveillance is no longer an easy target. That’s how security cameras work to actually deter crime.
When it comes to theft at businesses, owners often immediately think about the dollar amount associated with stolen goods and assets – how much was the stolen item worth, and how much will it cost to replace?
Across the country, the COVID-19 pandemic has taken a toll on businesses. First, widespread closures forced many businesses to close their doors for good. And now, due to a nationwide labor shortage, business owners are having a hard time finding the staff to keep doors open once again.
Police officers are a valuable resource in the fight against property crime. Any time a business or property owner calls 911, they know officers will be there to help. What they often don’t know, however, is how long it will take them to arrive.
They’re sleek, fast, and some of the hottest muscle cars on the market today – which also makes them a hot target for thieves. We’re talking about Dodge Chargers and Challenger Hellcats.
It wasn’t long ago that modern Internet Protocol (IP)-enabled cameras changed the security game. Today, solar is the “new kid on the block,” opening up a whole new range of possibilities.
You can’t afford to not have a construction site security checklist. A security checklist is a way to keep track of all of the moving parts of your business that could cause a threat.
An unforeseen side effect of the COVID-19 pandemic has been the many supply chain issues that are impacting organizations across industries.
Contrary to the old saw … good things don’t always come in small packages. In the case of artificial intelligence (AI), the bigger the package, the better. (Package of data, that is.)
AI continues to get smarter and more effective at deterring crime every day. But, is it doing so in an ethical way, or is it using AI bias to attain the desired outcome?