Solutions / Critical Infrastructure Security

Critical Infrastructure Security

Perimeter Security for Sites Nobody Is Watching

Rules look for a person or vehicle at the fence, not raw motion, and run only at the hours you set. The alert reaches your operations center while the intruder is still on site, and the footage becomes the incident record.

The perimeter loop

Fence camerasZonesSchedulesDetectPerson or vehicleVerifyOperator checksRespondDispatch notifiedSite protectedRecord for audit

Pick your site, see the fence line watched

In unstaffed yards with cameras on the fence, copper theft and deliberate attacks are often found by the next crew visit.

  • A line-crossing or intrusion rule fires when a person or vehicle enters the yard, rather than on any movement.
  • Rules run at the hours and days you choose, so scheduled maintenance does not raise alarms.
  • The clip, with the seconds before the alert, joins a case with chain of custody for the investigation.

Treatment plants, pump stations and reservoirs are spread across a service area and staffed for part of the day.

  • Intrusion rules on gates and fenced areas start once the site is empty.
  • A dwell threshold flags someone who stays at a fence or gate longer than the time you set.
  • Dropped camera feeds reconnect on their own, and the dashboard shows which cameras are offline.

Compressor and valve stations, metering sites and yards may go days without a visit.

  • AI Live Insight records each camera in a DVR window you set, from minutes to weeks, and cuts a clip around every detection.
  • A trigger from a non-camera sensor is joined to camera detections in the same zone.
  • Where a local recorder already keeps the footage, the DVR window can stay short and the alert clips are still kept.

One security operations center usually covers every site in the service area, often with a small overnight team.

  • The operator dashboard brings forward cameras with active alerts and counts open alerts by severity.
  • Each alert is acknowledged and resolved by a named operator, and resolving requires a note.
  • Several departments can share one deployment, each with its own cameras and content.

What You Get

A perimeter program that runs on evidence

Alerts calibrated to your sites

Rules watch for a person or vehicle in a zone, with confidence and severity set per class on each camera. VIDIZMO works with your team to calibrate the models, thresholds and rules to your own cameras and scenes, including thermal cameras if you run them.

Inside the OT boundary

The platform deploys on premises or fully air-gapped, with the AI models running on your own hardware. Video does not leave your network for analysis.

Alerts into your systems

Detections go out by webhook, by email with a snapshot, and by SMS through a webhook to an SMS service. AI Intelligence Hub workflows can reach any system with a REST API.

An incident record regulators can follow

Every alert is acknowledged and resolved with an attributed note, and every action on footage is logged by user, time and IP address. Tamper detection is enabled for the portal at setup, so each file is hashed at ingest, and retention and legal hold apply to every case.

How It Works

Detect, dispatch, document

01

Detect

Zone rules and live detection run on existing camera streams on the schedule you set.

02

Dispatch

The alert reaches the operations center dashboard, email and connected systems, and an operator acknowledges it with the clip in hand.

03

Document

The clip and surrounding footage join a case, ready for the investigation or the audit.

FAQ

School and campus safety, asked and answered

Will alerts appear in our existing video management system?

AI Live Insight reads any RTSP or ONVIF stream, from the cameras or from a recorder that republishes them. There is no plug-in for a video management system: detections go out by webhook, and AI Intelligence Hub connects to any system with a REST API by configuring its endpoints. Otherwise operators work alerts on the VIDIZMO operator dashboard.

How does it fit our NERC CIP program?

The utility holds its NERC CIP obligations, and this is not a compliance product. How camera evidence supports a CIP-014 physical security plan, whether the deployment sits inside an electronic security perimeter under CIP-005, and how it is assessed as a vendor product under CIP-013, are questions your CIP team settles. For that review the system installs inside your boundary with no outbound call, sign-in goes through your identity provider with MFA, access is set by role and per camera, and outbound connections go only to endpoints an administrator configures. A reference architecture and security documentation can be requested during evaluation. VIDIZMO LLC is ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certified.

Where does processing sit, and what hardware does it need?

Processing can sit in a central or regional data center that reads streams over the network, or on a server at a large site, depending on how many streams each site sends and the bandwidth available. Any NVIDIA GPU of the Ampere generation or later runs it, with Blackwell preferred; even a consumer RTX 5090 handles about 32 to more than 100 cameras, depending on frames analysed and models per stream. Utilities can buy direct or through VIDIZMO's partner network.

Can it detect fence cutting or equipment tampering?

Not as a live detector. Those are reached with prompt-driven analysis of recent frames, which runs after the fact on the language model running locally in your deployment. Intrusion and line-crossing rules fire live when someone enters.

Can we get our data out?

Data held in the platform can be exported through the REST API to your own systems, so footage, cases and records are not locked into the deployment.

Put it on one substation

A pilot on one site's fence cameras, calibrated with VIDIZMO, measures how many alerts your operators would receive and how many turn out to be real. It runs on your hardware under your access control, with any vendor access on terms your CIP team sets, or as a hosted pilot if you want to try it before buying hardware.