21.05.2019 • Whitepaper • Cloud • cyber security • DVR

11 Reasons Video Surveillance is Moving to the Cloud

VSaaS, or Video Surveillance as a Service, refers to hosted cloud-based video surveillance. The service typically includes video recording, storage, remote viewing, management ale...

11 Reasons Video Surveillance is Moving to the Cloud - Comparison of VSaaS vs....
11 Reasons Video Surveillance is Moving to the Cloud - Comparison of VSaaS vs. Internet-Connected Security Camera Systems

VSaaS, or Video Surveillance as a Service, refers to hosted cloud-based video surveillance.

The service typically includes video recording, storage, remote viewing, management alerts, cyber security and more.

93 percent of businesses have now adopted cloud solutions. Cloud technology advances and greater bandwidth availability are making VSaaS – also called cloud video surveillance – is increasingly attractive.

This report provides 11 comparison points of key differences between “VSaaS” cloud-based video management system (VMS), and an internet-connected traditional DVR, NVR, or VMS.

See it as a checklist that can help you assess which system type will best fit your company’s and/or your customers’ needs.

More information are available in the Whitepaper and here.

Download (PDF • 448 KB)

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Corporate Security

Corporate Security at BMW Group

Corporate Security at BMW Group

GIT SECURITY in conversation with Alexander Klotz, Head of Corporate Security at BMW  Group.

Fire Protection

Safety Solutions for the Westminster Palace

Safety Solutions for the Westminster Palace

The Bosch subsidiary Protec has equipped the entire grounds of Westminster Palace with fire and voice alarm technology.

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29.05.2025 • Whitepaper • Fire Protection

What are the Inherent Fire Risks of Modern Battery Technology?

Videos of electro-scooters and electric cars bursting into flames while charging have been seen around the world. They make headlines, at least locally, almost every time, and have been responsible for significant damage and even loss of life. For all those that do catch fire, there are of course many thousands more that do not. Nevertheless, the inherent fire risk is there with every battery-powered – or more accurately, accumulator-powered – vehicle or device. Has fire-fighting and fire-containment technology kept up with the technological progress of these ‘batteries’?