Tracking public events and potential riots in real-time
A bespoke, intelligent security and surveillance system designed to protect airports, high-volume passenger terminals and other recognised locations of high risk is being showcased at this weeks 2012 Farnborough Air Show.
A bespoke, intelligent security and surveillance system designed to protect airports, high-volume passenger terminals and other recognised locations of high risk is being showcased at this weeks 2012 Farnborough Air Show.
Using geo-fencing and other sophisticated technologies, DNA Tracker finds, identifies and tracks the movements of mobile devices that enter the ring-fenced zone in real-time.
Developed for high-level security and policing, DNA Tracker securely monitors mobile phone, laptop and tablet signals within a buildings interior, perimeter and defined open areas to look for unusual patterns of activity or to alert when certain individuals enter the monitored zone.
Providing current intelligence on crowd numbers and movement at major sporting events, demonstrations, riots and other large public gatherings, means authorities can react instantaneously as patterns emerge and the situation on the ground develops.
By constantly sweeping the target area, the system locks on and plots the exact location and movements of mobile devices while within the monitored area. This information is displayed live on the DNA Tracker interface in map view, tracker view or used to screen for specific individuals and devices.
Persons of interest or out of the ordinary patterns in activity can be programmed to trigger an alert on the system, such as suspicious movements around vehicles in a car park, or individuals who should not be entering the monitored zone.
DNA Trackers has multiple applications across security, crime-reduction, crowd control and the protection and monitoring of unoccupied properties.
DNA Tracker, unlike other security systems that monitor mobile signals, identifies and tracks mobile signals in real-time, not after the event or with triangulation, explained Mark Stevens, managing director, DNA Tracker.
More effective and robust than GPS technologies, which often fail in large buildings with steel constructions, DNA Tracker has wide-ranging and game-changing applications.
