Traditional surveillance and observation are done by stationary cameras.
Drones allow for identifying and recalling a situation accurately, completely and distinctly. Observation and surveillance are executed in real-time, with high-quality cameras equipped with thermal sensors and with full video footage for situational review at a later stage.
Drone surveillance is conducted in difficult-to-reach areas and is more flexible and agile than stationary cameras. Drones can easily track objects and people at night with infrared capability and sensors.
Observation contains a distinct mental image of what is seen, with the definite realisation that the total image consists of details and knowledge related to reality. Whilst the understanding of the total image is related to reality, it directs thought to the possibility of a case of poisoning or the smuggling of drugs.
Drones allow the observation of an object to create a complete image of the situation around the observed object.
Drones patrol difficult-to-see and highly dangerous areas of the property or installation and report in real-time to the foot patrol officer and operation centre. Drones are highly effective where crime rates are increasing and cannot be managed with normal security measures, such as patrol officers and stationary cameras.
Drones will prevent unauthorized entry and guard against
Areas to Patrol
Operational and Management Reports
Drone pilots will report all unusual or suspicious incidents or any other activities which can be prejudicial to the property they protect to the control room or nearby foot patroller. They will also report any damage or malfunction of any physical security aids.
Site inspections enable security officers to identify and classify sub-standard acts/conditions during their execution of inspections and compile inspection reports resulting therefrom. Sub-standard conditions and actions can only be identified by carrying out detailed inspections of an area.
Different Types of Inspections
1.Informal Inspections – Carried out during daily routine patrols or activities. In this instance, an area will be patrolled to identify sub-standard conditions or acts that may result in a loss (criminal or financial).
2.Formal or Planned Inspection- The area to be inspected will be selected, and it will be decided what faults will be looked at or/are to be considered for analysis.
Class AA and A Hazards are hazards that must receive immediate attention and should not be left to be attended to the following day. It must be rectified immediately, or it may lead to a large loss.
Class B – A person drunk on duty near machinery. ●An unattended motorcar left with the key in the ignition.
Class C Hazard. Holes in the security fence. ●Doors and windows left open in offices at night. ●Lights out of order.
The inspection report
This report contains the substandard condition or act, a complete description thereof, the action taken by the security member and his suggestions for rectification of the fault/problem.
Let’s discuss any drone questions or requirements you may have.