One of the biggest challenges in protecting remote property – be it stables, garages or other outbuildings – is the fact that they are often not connected to either the mains electric supply or a Wi-Fi router. This, combined with the fact that they often house valuable property or livestock, makes them a vulnerable (and increasingly appealing[1]) target for criminals.

However, security technology has advanced significantly over the years, and it is now possible to monitor even the most remote building 24/7, via almost any device, anywhere in the world.

For example, by using a wireless transmitter with a range of up to 10km, Red Security® provided a solution for this client’s stables by creating a secure and encrypted network link back to the main residence.

Using this network link, we were able to install a cutting-edge security camera system that allows the clients to view the building 24/7, from virtually any device, wherever they are. The high-definition cameras use machine learning and AI to distinguish between animals, vehicles or humans (and can track one or all, depending on the client’s preference) and allow the owners to set their own perimeter for protection (or “trigger area”). Through the camera app, the owners can view the live feed or playback/download historical footage (which is stored in the cloud). Should a potential intruder breach the designated perimeter, a flashing strobe light and warning message will be triggered, and the owners will immediately be alerted via the app.

For premises without mains electrics available, we can offer a solar powered, stand-alone camera that can be accessed online via a 4G SIM card connection.

If you are concerned about your property or would like advice on how you can protect it, please feel free to contact us for a free survey on 01202 798017.

More information about our products and services can be found here: https://www.redsecuritysystems.co.uk

[1] https://www.nfuonline.com/cross-sector/rural-affairs/rural-crime/rural-crime-news/new-figures-show-costs-of-rural-crime-rise-to-54-million/