Hikvision Touts Intercom, Access Control Solutions
Hikvision announces Q1 push for its integrated video intercom and access control solutions. Training and sales incentives on tap.
Hikvision announces Q1 push for its integrated video intercom and access control solutions. Training and sales incentives on tap.
The ban applies to equipment sold by Hikvision, Dahua and other banned entities for “the purpose of public safety, security of government facilities, physical surveillance of critical infrastructure, and other national security purposes.”
The company states that its new line of AI-powered DVRs offer users advanced motion detection capabilities to analog channels to support the classification of human and vehicle events without the need for manual camera configurations.
The new Value IP G2 cameras are said to combine 4MP or 4K Ultra High Definition (8MP) performance with improved AcuSense technology.
The new law prevents the FCC from granting or reviewing applications for licenses from companies the agency determines are a security threat to the U.S.
The bill bans Chinese tech firms deemed security risks from receiving new equipment licenses, delivering another blow to Dahua, Hikvision and others.
A new measure would make it impossible for U.S. telecommunications carriers to continue using equipment from companies deemed threats by the FCC.
A cybersecurity researcher discovered that a vulnerability in Hikvision firmware allowed for potential attackers to gain full control of devices without a username or password.
HikCentral Professional has playback features to quickly locate video footage of interest with the ability to easily export video clips.
ColorVu cameras combine high-performance imaging sensors, advanced lenses, a large iris and on-board supplemental lighting.