If you are already protecting your small business with security cameras, you may be surprised to know that some systems make it difficult to access footage. This seems counterintuitive since the main reason to use camera systems is to be able to refer back to footage as needed.

There are many commonly held beliefs about commercial security cameras. These may be due to misinformation on the internet or incorrect assumptions about certain features.

Running your business while balancing good security and surveillance can be daunting, especially for companies such as retailers.

Recently New York State signed legislation to strengthen firearm business requirements, such as advancing security systems in gun shops. Usherwood has helped clients with surveillance security and maintaining proper software to support these systems.

In recent years, camera security systems for businesses have become essential tools. They can help businesses with their security, and insurance coverage, and even help bridge the gap between companies and their clients.

Security camera systems for businesses help to secure them by monitoring daily events. They’re great for recording the occurrences inside and outside property lines, capturing crimes such as theft and vandalism, and even recognizing car plate numbers and models. They have helped multiple businesses prevent losses, save money, and keep them more secure.

The 2020 pandemic showed our country the importance of utilizing technology in the classroom, and significant changes are on the horizon for schools in New York State.

Imagine your company gets robbed or vandalized, costing thousands of dollars your business doesn’t have the room to spare.

The commercial security and surveillance industry continues to experience rapid growth. You might notice headlines rife with retail thefts, vandalism, and other physical threats. As you consider options for securing your business, it's helpful to know about current trends in the business video surveillance and security industry.

Vaping in schools has become an epidemic in recent years. Many schools are seeing a frequent increase in e-cigarette use among students, especially on school premises during school hours. In a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report, 19.6% of high school students (3.02 million) and 4.7% of middle school students (550,000) reported current e-cigarette use.