QNAP's NVR-1012 network surveillance kit watches goons, your wild offspring
Ever peered up in a dimly lit parking lot only to spot a smattering of cameras peering at your every move? Now you too can have such a sophisticated monitoring system right around your own home thanks to QNAP's NVR-1012. The network surveillance kit is designed to provide "professional grade" live video recording abilities in homes and offices where hoodlums and malefactors tend to linger. The entire system is Linux-based and comes with a single NVR-101 server and a pair of IP cameras; reportedly, the solution is a breeze to install and every recording function can be carried out via an Internet Explorer window. Best of all, you'll even find 2-way audio capabilities, so you can have a quick chat with any caught-red-handed crooks or mischievous youngsters right before the fuzz / man of the house swarms in for capture. Talk about a thrilling way to spend a Thursday evening.



















CONSTANTINE...................
@rony
I simply don't get it
price?
Internet Explorer window? A-ha! The perfect spyware surveillance opportunity.
@ aguiluz
someone will..............watch movies btw?
Man, i've been wanting catch the bastard stealing the flowers from my front yard and letting there dogs poop all over my front lawn....
Finally!! I'll let you guys know what i did with the bastards when i catch them!!! Oh Yes, there will be hell to pay!
Stealing flowers from and letting dogs poop on Homers front lawn makes Homer.....
"every recording function can be carried out via an Internet Explorer window"
should read:
"uses activeX and will not function with firefox, safari, or any platform/browser other than win/ie"
I guess Mac users shouldn't be buying this... Why do many security camera system rely on activeX?
Pardon my ignorance, but this appears to run Embedded Linux. Can Linux provide ActiveX content? I thought that was an MS exclusive...
Of course a linux web server can provide ActiveX content. You couldn't use the ActiveX controls in a linux web browser, but the web server would happily serve the files.
The main reason all of the web based cameras use ActiveX/Java is for video. Web browsers can't reliably do video without the help of ActiveX/Java/Flash. I haven't seen any of these that use Flash yet, but I'm sure they are coming.
Burglar: What a cool external hard drive, I think I'll steal this too!
Owner: 'Doh!
I want one...
I've got a Synology and Surveillance is a build in standard and I am very happy with the feature!