Corrections – Jails, Prisons And Detention Centers

Service & Support

Personalized, white glove service and the best warranty support ensures your long-term success.

Solution Agile

Our technological dexterity delivers uniquely well integrated leading edge technology into a tried and true solution.

Open Standards

No technology lock-in. But we don’t just sell you anything, only what works.

Certified Solutions

Arxys certified video surveillance solutions are optimized for IP based Video Surveillance

Future-proof your correctional facility’s VMS with solutions engineered to deliver flexibility, performance, and scalability for years to come at optimal TCO.

Video Surveillance Solutions

Security cameras are rolling 24×7 in enterprise-level detention centers, continuously generating high volumes of data. Exacerbating this data deluge is the integration of analytics software that supports facial recognition, real- time automated alerts, and tracking capabilities. With regulations mandating all video footage be retained for 12–24 months, correctional facilities are faced with storing and accessing multiple petabytes of data.

Meeting surveillance needs for detention centers isn’t as straightforward as it may seem. Surveillance systems for enterprise-level detention centers must be able to record and retrieve video data 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This can involve managing hundreds of multi-megapixel camera streams with zero dropped frames—all while ensuring video data is highly available on the back end and seamlessly viewable on the front.

Learn how leading detention centers are solving these challenges with a solution brief from Arxys, Seagate and Allied Telesis.

Solving Enterprise Detention Center Surveillance Challenges

Corrections Surveillance & Security

Integrating revolutionary analytic software, such as facial recognition, real-time automated alerts, and tracking capabilities, further complicates the ability of a surveillance system to meet those demands. Tracking a moving target, searching for specific objects, learning to detect specific activities, and scanning faces in a crowded room all require a massive amount of bandwidth. The act of gathering data is laborious enough, but putting that data to work introduces a seemingly staggering challenge.

For security personnel, this has created and re-created a complex problem. Correctional facilities already face unique security challenges that many other large facilities don’t, including threats of inmate escapes, riots, overcrowding, contraband, and privacy and regulatory mandates. Not to mention the regular and rigorous security audits they undergo, conducted by the National Institute of Corrections.

Whether populations swell or facilities decide to expand their security footprint, surveillance systems must be flexible, high performing, and scalable to mitigate the aforementioned complexities. Especially since this problem doesn’t seem to be going anywhere anytime soon.