Best CCTV Installations Cape Town

SPECIALS

CCTV Cameras Cape Town is fast becoming a leader in the security industry. We are a professional and highly trusted company taking extreme pride in the work we do and the services we offer. With over 10 years experience in the industry, we only use the best, most reliable and quality tested products on the market! All of our CCTV Systems have remote viewing capabilities and are networkable which means that it can be connected to your ADSL line allowing you to log in to your CCTV System remotely. You can view your cameras live on any internet enabled desktop, laptop, i-pad, tablet or smartphone from anywhere on earth! So when you’re away and the alarm company phones to notify you that your alarm has been activated, you can immediately log into your cameras to see what’s happening whether it be at home or at the office. Whatever your needs are whether it be safety, security or even if you just want to see what your staff members are doing when you aren’t at the office, you can view them live in real time from anywhere at any time!! Just 3 taps on your phone, ipad or tab and you’re in…. The software and applications we utilize for remote viewing are user-friendly and logging into your cameras is as simple as can be. 3 taps on your phone, i-pad or tab and there it is. No monthly payments or extra hidden costs. Remote viewing made simple.

While it’s difficult to protect your home from professional thieves, most home burglaries are done by amateurs. These thieves are more easily thwarted if you employ some of these simple security precautions:

Plan to “burglarize” yourself. You’ll discover any weaknesses in your security system that may have previously escaped your notice.

Lock up your home, even if you go out only for a short time. Many burglars just walk in through an unlocked door or window.

Change all the locks and tumblers when you move into a new house.

For the most effective alarm system, conceal all wiring. A professional burglar looks for places where he or she can disconnect the security system.

Your house should appear occupied at all times. Use timers to switch lights and radios on and off when you’re not at home.

If you have a faulty alarm that frequently goes off, get it fixed immediately and tell your neighbors that it’s been repaired. Many people ignore an alarm that goes off periodically.

Do not list your full name on your mailbox or your entry in the telephone book. Use only your initial and your last name.

If you lose your keys, change the locks immediately.

Before turning your house key over to a professional house cleaner for several hours, make sure the person is honest and reputable as well as hardworking. Check all references thoroughly.

Instead of keeping a spare key in a mailbox, under the doormat, or on a nail behind the garage, wrap the key in foil — or put it in a 35mm film can — and bury it where you can easily find it if you need it.

Don’t leave notes for service people or family members on the door. These act as a welcome mat for a burglar.

If the entrances to your home are dark, consider installing lighting with an infrared detector. Most thieves don’t want to be observed trying to get in a door.

Talk to your neighbors about any suspicious people or strange cars you notice lurking about.

To keep your tools from being stolen, paint the handles. Thieves avoid items that are easy to identify.

Trees located near windows or shrubbery that might shield a burglar from view can be major flaws in your home-protection plan. Consider your landscaping plan in light of your protection needs.

If someone comes to your door asking to use the phone to call a mechanic or the police, keep the door locked and make the call yourself.

A spring-latch lock is easy prey for burglars who are “loiding” experts. Loiding is the method of slipping a plastic credit card against the latch tongue to depress it and unlock the door. A deadbolt defies any such attack. It is only vulnerable when there is enough space between the door and its frame to allow an intruder to use power tools or a hacksaw.

Dogs are good deterrents to burglars. Even a small, noisy dog can be effective — burglars do not like to have attention drawn to their presence. Be aware, however, that trained guard dogs do not make good pets. Obedience training and attack training are entirely different, and only the former is appropriate for a house pet.

Ask for credentials from any sales-person who requests entry to your home. Ask that their ID be pushed under the door. Many professional burglars use this cover to check out homes. If you’re doubtful, check with the person’s office before letting him or her in.