Milestone XProtect Enterprise 2014 Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 109)

Milestone XProtect

Enterprise

2014

Administrator's Manual

www.milestonesys.com

109

Advanced configuration

Name

Description

Hardware input events:

Hardware input, such as door sensors, can be attached to input

ports on hardware devices. Input from such external hardware input

units can be used for generating events in XProtect Enterprise.

Events based on input from hardware input units attached to

hardware devices are called hardware input events.

Some hardware devices have their own capabilities for detecting

motion, for detecting moving and/or static objects, etc. (configured

in the hardware devices' own software, typically by accessing a

browser-based configuration interface on the hardware device's IP

address). When this is the case, XProtect Enterprise considers

such detections as input from the hardware, and you can use such

detections as input events as well.

Lastly, hardware input events can be based on XProtect Enterprise

detecting motion in video from a camera, based on motion

detection settings in XProtect Enterprise.

This type of hardware input events is also called system motion

detection events or VMD (Video Motion Detection) events. In earlier

XProtect Enterprise versions, VMD events were an event type of

their own. Now, they are considered a type of hardware input event.

Hardware output:

Hardware output units can be attached to output ports on many

hardware devices, allowing you to activate lights, sirens, and more

from XProtect Enterprise. Such hardware output can be activated

automatically by events, or manually from clients.

Manual events:

Events may be generated manually by the users selecting them in

their clients. These events are called manual events.

Manual events can be of the type Global events or Timer events:

Global events apply to all hardware whereas timer events are

separate events, triggered by the hardware input event, manual

event or generic event under which they are defined. Timer events

occur a specified number of seconds or minutes after the event,

under which they are defined, has occurred. Timer events may be

used for a wide variety of purposes, typically for stopping previously

triggered actions.

Example:

A camera starts recording based on a hardware input event, for

example when a door is opened. A timer event stops the recording

after 15 seconds.

Generic events:

Input may also be received in the form of TCP or UDP data

packages, which can be analyzed by XProtect Enterprise, and—if

they match specified criteria—used to generate events. Such

events are called generic events.

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Milestone XProtect Enterprise 2014 Manuel d'utilisateur Page 109

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