Vigilo Video Solutions & Services

Law Enforcement Solutions
Vigilo is actively involved in providing centrally monitored traffic and crowd control systems that can assist law enforcement agencies for day-to-day public safety as well as individual high visibility events that often provide the stimulus for prototype deployments. Police departments with Vigilo video systems can more effectively respond to incidences in the field – providing the public with better safety and security while saving time and manpower.



Commercial Solutions
Digital video improves communication and extends the reach of today’s geographically distributed enterprises. Today, cost-effective Vigilo video systems let office staff see for themselves what’s happening in facilities, outlets, warehouses and plant sites. Other surveillance-oriented systems monitor dozens or even hundreds of locations simultaneously with software alerts, freeing existing staff to concentrate on higher value tasks and offering visual security anytime, anywhere.



Infrastructure Solutions
Vigilo video systems protecting high-value infrastructure earn a high return on investment. Vigilo systems using wireless cameras enable security personnel to monitor remote-, theft- and vandal-prone areas from the comfort, control and safety of a central location. Vigilo video systems bring situational awareness and emergency preparedness for critical infrastructure security and surveillance through complete visual data management, analytics and archiving through secured Internet access and control.



Video Management Services
Vigilo offers a variety of ongoing video management services. For example, Vigilo will store an exact duplicate of your surveillance video separately and securely.

Vigilo stores your video in highly reliable EMC disk arrays that are compliant with the records management requirements of the U.S. Department of Defense Electronic Records Management Standard (DOD 5015). Vigilo’s video storage is also compliant with the Safe Harbor authentication guidelines for the European Union’s Data Protection Act of 1998.

The Safe Harbor guidelines were developed by the U.S. Department of Commerce in conjunction with the EU. The Data Protection Act requires that "appropriate technical and organizational measures shall be taken against accidental loss or destruction of, or damage to, personal data" where personal data refers to the "alleged commission of any offence."