| By Business Wire | Article Rating: |
|
| March 18, 2013 11:32 AM EDT | Reads: |
689 |
Exacq Technologies, a leading manufacturer of video management system (VMS) software and servers used for video surveillance, has released version 5.4 of its exacqVision VMS software for use with network video surveillance systems. The latest version adds simplified archive drive search, a new direct driver for Samsung IP cameras, enhanced client control for panoramic/fisheye cameras, support for the new Axis M3007 panoramic camera, remote server software updates and ONVIF Profile S support. Nearly 200 new IP cameras from many of the industry’s leading manufacturers will be supported by exacqVision through the release of version 5.4.
This release introduces the new Search Archive drive—the first phase of archiving for the exacqVision VMS. The exacqVision 5.4 client searches and retrieves video from both the local video server and the archive drive location seamlessly, with the results displayed as if all the video was from the same server.
With version 5.4, exacqVision adds support for nearly the entire line of Samsung IP cameras and encoders with the addition of a new Samsung IP camera direct driver.
Panoramic and fisheye cameras now have more enhanced control from within the exacqVision client. Users can now choose from three different views from most panoramic/fisheye cameras in live or recorded view in order to obtain better video evidence. The latest version of exacqVision also adds support for the new M3007 panoramic camera from Axis Communications. This camera features multi-streaming capabilities which are also supported by the exacqVision VMS. This allows users to create several live views of the camera in different view modes and resolutions simultaneously.
This new release also makes it easier for customers to update their software subscription. exacqVision 5.4 supports the updating of servers remotely. With Internet access enabled, exacqVision will check for available server software updates and will download the latest version based on the subscription end date.
exacqVision supports many IP cameras through direct drivers and the ONVIF plug-in. The new ONVIF Profile S support provides a shorter integration time to supported ONVIF IP cameras. ONVIF Profile S allows for the addition of IP cameras from a number of new manufacturer partners for Exacq. In total, support for nearly 200 IP cameras has been added to the latest version of exacqVision.
For more information on this exacqVision software release and other new updates and offerings, go to www.exacq.com.
About Exacq
Exacq Technologies (www.exacq.com) designs and manufactures the cross-platform, open-architecture exacqVision video management system (VMS) used in the physical security industry for IP video surveillance. exacqVision is available on factory-installed hybrid and IP camera servers or on commercial off-the-shelf servers. It can also be installed directly on compatible IP cameras, eliminating the need for a separate server. Video from exacqVision servers can be accessed with the free, cross-platform (Windows/Linux/Mac) client, most web browsers and via the free exacq Mobile app available for iPhone, iPad and Android devices. Exacq’s products are available throughout the world via authorized resellers and distributors.
Published March 18, 2013 Reads 689
Copyright © 2013 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Business Wire
Copyright © 2009 Business Wire. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Business Wire content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Business Wire. Business Wire shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.
- Cloud People: A Who's Who of Cloud Computing
- Windows Azure IaaS Reaches General Availability
- Portable Experimenter’s Platform, Powered by Raspberry Pi
- Session Topics: 12th Cloud Expo / Cloud Expo New York
- Ubuntu-based Open Source Linux Mint Tests KDE Version
- AMAX Launches StorMax(TM) CFS, powered by IBM(R) General Parallel File System(TM) (GPFS(TM))
- NIST to Sponsor FFRDC Widespread Adoption of Integrated CyberSecurity
- Red Hat Hires Azure Guy to Run Virtualization
- Project Floodlight Grows to the World’s Largest SDN Ecosystem; Global Users, Contributors and Partners Innovating Using Open Source SDN
- HotLink Debuts Amazon EC2 Plug-in for Microsoft SCVMM with Latest Release of HotLink Hybrid Express
- Cloud Business Solutions, Social Media, and Platform Systems of Engagement Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2013 to 2019
- Rackspace and Red Hat Celebrate Victory over Troll
- Cloud People: A Who's Who of Cloud Computing
- Windows Azure IaaS Reaches General Availability
- Portable Experimenter’s Platform, Powered by Raspberry Pi
- SUSE Receives Common Criteria Security Certifications
- Session Topics: 12th Cloud Expo / Cloud Expo New York
- Granular Enforcement of Access to File Systems Featured in Latest Release of FoxT ServerControl
- Ubuntu-based Open Source Linux Mint Tests KDE Version
- Red Hat Spin-Off Simplifies Orchestration
- AMAX Launches StorMax(TM) CFS, powered by IBM(R) General Parallel File System(TM) (GPFS(TM))
- NIST to Sponsor FFRDC Widespread Adoption of Integrated CyberSecurity
- Red Hat Hires Azure Guy to Run Virtualization
- Project Floodlight Grows to the World’s Largest SDN Ecosystem; Global Users, Contributors and Partners Innovating Using Open Source SDN
- The i-Technology Right Stuff
- After Ubuntu, Windows Looks Increasingly Bad, Increasingly Archaic, Increasingly Unfriendly
- Linux.SYS-CON.com Exclusive: Linus Discloses *Real* Fathers of Linux
- A Closer Look at Damn Small Linux
- Linus' Top Ten SCO Barbs
- SCO CEO Posts Open Letter to the Open Source Community
- Netscape Co-Founder's 12 Reasons for Growth of Open Source
- Where Are RIA Technologies Headed in 2008?
- *POINT - COUNTERPOINT SPECIAL* What's Wrong with the Open Source Community?
- Introducing "Cooperative Linux" - Linux for Windows, No Less
- Linux.SYS-CON.com Exclusive: What Would UserLinux Look Like?
- Why Recovering a Deleted Ext3 File Is Difficult . . .






















