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Solution
CCTV, DVR and NVR systems, access control and perimeter security — designed for coverage that stands up when you actually need the footage.
The approach
Almost every site we survey has cameras. Rather fewer have usable footage. The failure modes are always the same: a camera pointed at a wall, retention quietly reduced to nine days, a recorder that stopped writing three weeks ago, or footage too low-resolution to identify anyone.
We start from what you need to see and prove, then design backwards. Camera type and placement per objective, resolution chosen for identification rather than mere motion detection, retention set to your compliance requirement, and recorders sized to sustain it.
We work in both IP and HD analog. Analog matters more than vendors admit: if your building already has coax, HD-over-coax delivers good footage without re-cabling an occupied premises, which is normally the largest line in the quote. Hybrid recorders then let you add IP cameras where you need analytics and migrate the rest as they fail.
Capabilities
Specifics rather than adjectives. If something you need is not here, ask — this is a list of what we do routinely, not a limit.
Site walk, camera placement plan with fields of view marked on your floor plan, and a written statement of what each camera is there to achieve.
Hikvision, Dahua and CP Plus. Dome, bullet, PTZ, ColorVu for usable colour at night, and ANPR at gates.
Recorders and surveillance-rated drives sized to your actual retention policy in days, with RAID where footage loss is unacceptable.
Fingerprint, card and face terminals with anti-passback and time zones, plus attendance export into payroll.
Boom barriers with ANPR, visitor management, intrusion alarms and integration to the surveillance system.
Remote access configured properly — no default credentials, no recorder exposed directly to the internet. Surveillance systems are a common breach route.
Questions
Straight answers, including where the answer is that you should spend less.
Not necessarily, and not all at once. If the coax is sound, HD-over-coax gives good footage with no re-cabling. Put IP where you need analytics, high resolution or long cable runs, use a hybrid recorder, and migrate the rest as cameras fail. That is materially cheaper than a rip-and-replace and gets you a working system sooner.
It is a compliance and risk decision rather than a technical one. Thirty days is the common commercial baseline; some public-sector and banking requirements are ninety or more. Tell us the number and we will size the storage — it is the single largest driver of recorder cost, so guessing high is expensive and guessing low is worse.
Yes. We audit it first — camera-by-camera condition, actual retention achieved, recorder health, exposure of remote access — and give you the findings before quoting AMC. Occasionally the honest answer is that the system needs remediation before it is worth maintaining.
Frequently, yes. Recorders shipped with default passwords, port-forwarded straight to the internet and never firmware-updated are among the most common footholds we find on Indian networks. Part of our commissioning is putting surveillance on its own VLAN with credentials rotated and remote access brokered rather than exposed.
Sector context
Other pillars
Most clients combine two or three. There is no requirement to take everything to get a fair price on part of it.
Tell us the constraint you are working against — a site, a budget, a deadline, an audit finding — and we will tell you what is realistic.