| Titre : |
INTEGRATION OF MERAKI VISION CAMERAS WITH THIRDPARTY VIDEO MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS |
| Type de document : |
Travail de fin d'études |
| Auteurs : |
Heni REKIK, Auteur ; Quentin DELHAYE, ; Hugues DE PRA, |
| Editeur : |
ECAM |
| Année de publication : |
2023 |
| Note générale : |
CISCO SYSTEMS INC |
| Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
| Index. décimale : |
TFE - Informatique (ECAM) |
| Résumé : |
IP-based closed-circuit television (CCTV) systems are becoming increasingly important tools for surveillance and security, and they are deployed widely and in various settings such as public places, residential areas, and commercial establishments. With recent technological advancements, smart cameras have emerged as a key component of surveillance systems. These cameras are equipped with artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms, which enable them to perform real-time monitoring and analysis such as object recognition, facial recognition, and behaviour analysis. Another crucial component of IP-based CCTV systems is the Video Management System (VMS) which enables the management of video surveillance cameras on a large scale and provides essential features like live monitoring, recording of video streams and other capabilities. Since there is a large pool of manufacturers, integration and interoperability between different components of video surveillance systems are highly demanded by the end users to give them the possibility to customize their systems. The Open Network Video Interface Forum (ONVIF) standard came in handy by defining a set of profiles that standardize functionalities like video analytics and video streaming. So, the ONVIF standard enables the interoperability between different IP based CCTV system components and, currently, most of the manufacturers are leveraging this standard except a few vendors who have some cybersecurity worries. CISCO Meraki is one of the vendors who decided to manufacture their Meraki Vision cameras without the ONVIF standard, and this work studies if integration between Meraki’s cameras and ONVIF-compliant systems is possible or not. To do so, we will walk you through different steps to identify the possible integrations and provide proof of concept. The first step is to establish an overview of video surveillance’s biggest vendors in the market. Afterwards, we study the ability of each vendor’s VMS to natively integrate with Meraki's MV cameras and then make a short list of these manufacturers. The next step is to push the research further and identify which vendor's VMS can integrate analytical data from Meraki's MV cameras. The last step is to realize a Proof of Concept with at least one VMS. These steps were concluded with two integrations between Meraki’s MV12N camera and Network Optix’s VMS using the RTSP protocol and REST APIs. |
INTEGRATION OF MERAKI VISION CAMERAS WITH THIRDPARTY VIDEO MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS [Travail de fin d'études] / Heni REKIK, Auteur ; Quentin DELHAYE, ; Hugues DE PRA, . - ECAM, 2023. CISCO SYSTEMS INC Langues : Anglais ( eng)
| Index. décimale : |
TFE - Informatique (ECAM) |
| Résumé : |
IP-based closed-circuit television (CCTV) systems are becoming increasingly important tools for surveillance and security, and they are deployed widely and in various settings such as public places, residential areas, and commercial establishments. With recent technological advancements, smart cameras have emerged as a key component of surveillance systems. These cameras are equipped with artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms, which enable them to perform real-time monitoring and analysis such as object recognition, facial recognition, and behaviour analysis. Another crucial component of IP-based CCTV systems is the Video Management System (VMS) which enables the management of video surveillance cameras on a large scale and provides essential features like live monitoring, recording of video streams and other capabilities. Since there is a large pool of manufacturers, integration and interoperability between different components of video surveillance systems are highly demanded by the end users to give them the possibility to customize their systems. The Open Network Video Interface Forum (ONVIF) standard came in handy by defining a set of profiles that standardize functionalities like video analytics and video streaming. So, the ONVIF standard enables the interoperability between different IP based CCTV system components and, currently, most of the manufacturers are leveraging this standard except a few vendors who have some cybersecurity worries. CISCO Meraki is one of the vendors who decided to manufacture their Meraki Vision cameras without the ONVIF standard, and this work studies if integration between Meraki’s cameras and ONVIF-compliant systems is possible or not. To do so, we will walk you through different steps to identify the possible integrations and provide proof of concept. The first step is to establish an overview of video surveillance’s biggest vendors in the market. Afterwards, we study the ability of each vendor’s VMS to natively integrate with Meraki's MV cameras and then make a short list of these manufacturers. The next step is to push the research further and identify which vendor's VMS can integrate analytical data from Meraki's MV cameras. The last step is to realize a Proof of Concept with at least one VMS. These steps were concluded with two integrations between Meraki’s MV12N camera and Network Optix’s VMS using the RTSP protocol and REST APIs. |
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