Industrial Video and Surveillance Bud Broomhead, CEO
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Industrial Video
and
Surveillance
Bud Broomhead, CEO
2 Types of Technology for Video Surveillance
Video Surveillance Storge Market
(Coax and IP)
Technical factors affecting Video 6
5
Surveillance
$ Billions
4
# of Cameras, Resolution (SD, HD, XD), 3
Frame Rate, Retention Periods 2
1
CCTV is an “upgrade” business 0
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Source: RNCOS
Rapid conversion to IP technology Video Surveillance Storage Market
(IP only)
G
~10% are IPVS systems today 3
~53% will be IPVS systems in 2012
$ Billions 2
1
-
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Source: IMS, Frost & Sullivan
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 2
Video Surveillance Storage Requires Scalability
Scalable recording platform (storage) is
key competitive differentiator Video Surveillance Storage Shipments
(by Capacity)
Storage is 50% of a VS deployment 10,000
Petabytes of Storage
8,000
6,000
Storage Opportunity in VS in 2010 4,000
4,000+ PB in Existing CCTV market 2,000
1,000+ PB in Emerging IPVS market -
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Source: Frost & Sullivan, RNCOS
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 3
Technical Considerations by Segment
Key Architectural Attributes
Scalable Archives for Casino/gaming
Megapixel Cameras for Manufacturing/QA
Edge Recording for Retail
Long Retention for Litigation
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 4
Extend the Life of CCTV Installations
Need more Retention (daysrecorded)
Increase Retention Period (days recorded)
Need more Resolution of recorded video
Increase Resolution of recorded video
Increase Reliability (storage)
Need more Reliability (storage)
Video Software
x
D: C:
Video System
I:
Video
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 5
Extending Life of CCTV
Business requirements
Increase Retention from 30 to 180 days for security evidence
Support megapixel resolution cameras for Manufacturing/QA
Reduce audit risk by eliminating “gaps” in recorded history
CCTV system requirements
Expand storage capacity of 7 DVRs to retain recorded video longer
Expand storage to support higher resolution of recorded video
Remove “storage-failures” from the system
By incorporating key business drivers, Baxter was better
positioned to select technology meeting the needs of its current
and future business
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 6
Migration To Open Systems
Leverage IT infrastructure and skills
Scalability, lower cost, improved reliability, and simplified deployment
IP Cameras
Video Management
System
Coax or converted analog
Digital Video Recorder
Storage
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 7
All-IP Video System
Business requirements
Integrate business, gaming, and security systems
Satisfy regulations to retain recorded history
Integrated IP environment
Video Surveillance, Life Safety, Access Control, Intrusion Detection,
Point of Sale, VoIP, PA/Entertainment, Slot Network
Massively scalable storage platform for future growth
By providing an integrated, comprehensive view of multiple
aspects of Enjoy’s operation, its staff gained real-time insight
into activities throughout the casino
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 8
IP Storage is a “crossover” technology
Supports both CCTV systems & IP-based systems
Analog/Coax-based IP-based Video
DVRs Management System
Storage
IP Ethernet Connector
(same room as DVR/NVR/VMS farm)
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 9
Captive vs Shared Storage DVR Solution
DVR with DVR with
Captive Storage Shared Storage
Processor/VMS software Processor/VMS software
Sys Sys
Video Video Video Video
Sharable IP Storage
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 10
Real World Comparison 1
Single DVR with 16 channels, 2TB, leading manufacturer
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 11
NVR Consolidation
VMS VMS VMS VMS VMS VMS VMS VMS VMS VMS
Today, the # of cameras an NVR can
support is limited by storage (maximum
size and storage/disk throughput)
As a result, more NVRs are needed
VMS VMS VMS VMS
Remove storage bottleneck inside NVRs
NVRs become performance limited instead
Each NVR can support more cameras,
perhaps 4x or more
Fewer NVRs are needed
Sharable Storage Shared storage means efficient usage, less
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL storage overall 12
Camera Throughput and Storage
Camera Requirements
Disk
Day 1 Day 1 Total Total ThroughputTotal Disk Bandwidth Total
Recording Storage Storage Days Storage Storage FPS Hours/day % Motion Format per cameraThroughputper Cam Bandwidth
Qty Camera Type Resolution Each (GB) Each (GB) Retention Each(GB) (GB) (MB/sec) (MB/sec) (Mb/sec) (Mb/sec)
750 Machine Coverage 2MP 136 101970 14 1904 1427580 10 24 100% MJPEG 1.725 1293.75 14.04 10530
625 Money/Entrance/exits 4CIF 29 18356 14 411 256988 30 24 100% MPEG4 0.3795 237.1875 3.024 1890
75 Fisheyes 3MP 102 7648 14 1428 107069 5 24 100% MJPEG 1.265 94.875 10.56 792
92 PTZ 4CIF 112 10322 14 1570 144513 30 24 100% MJPEG 1.38 126.96 11.52 1059.84
40 Exterior Cameras 2MP 136 5438 14 1903 76137 10 24 100% MJPEG 1.725 69 14.04 561.6
82 Fixed table OV 2MP 136 11149 14 1903 156082 10 24 100% MJPEG 1.725 141.45 14.04 1151.28
82 Fixed table Zoom 1.3MP 271.92 22298 14 3807 312164 30 24 100% MJPEG 3.45 282.9 28.08 2302.56
1746 177181 2480533 2246.123 18287.28
MB/sec
Server (with "primary" storage) Recommendation
SAS Disk Total Number of
Primary SAS RAID Type GbE Ethernet
Qty Processor Memory (GB) Qty OS/App RAID cache OS Connections
97Dual Intel Quad Xeon 4GB 73 2 RAID 1 256MB Windows 1
X5450 (3.0 GHz) or better Server
2003
Storage ("archive") Recommendation -- iSCSI or Fibre Channel SAN
RAID Type Max # Number of
Total Storage Required (TB) Disk Size (TB) Disk Qty Video drives/array RAID arrays
2,481 1 2,733 RAID 5 12 211
TB
NOTE: Due to the nature of video (large random I/O), the primary bottleneck in system performance is disk throughput.
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 13
I/O Profiles of Selected NVR/VMS
File ReqSize Sequential Random
Vendors Product Architecture OS
System (KB) % %
Honeywell Alpha Live Video None Windows 20-200 100 0
Cisco VSMS Live Video Linux EXT3 Linux2.6 8, 128 57 43
Bosch VIP X1 Live Video None Linux 54, 60 2 streams 0
Milestone XProtect LV-Archive NTFS Windows 4, 32, 64 8 92
OnSSI NMVS LV-Archive NTFS Windows 4, 32, 64 10 90
Genetec Omnicast Live Video NTFS Windows 4, 64 55 45
SAM IPVideo SAMCore LV-Archive NTFS Windows 4, 64 32 68
IndigoVision NVR Live Video NTFS Windows 64 31 71
AMAG NVR LV-Archive NTFS Windows 64 20 80
Camera counts and Filesystem creates Random I/O due to Fragmentation
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 14
FPS Sampling Statistics
[55 cameras @30FPS]
Instances with Instances with 10% Expected
greater than 10% or less FPS loss 1650 FPS
FPS loss
1000
100
Counts
10
1
0 500 1000 1500 2000
FPS Distribution
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 15
Define Video Surveillance Quality
BuildingBlock with one DPU (15disks),
10 4CIF/30FPS/MJPEG
9
Max Cameras with
8 acceptable Frame Loss
Frame Loss (%)
7
6
“Good-enough”
5 Quality
4
3
2
1
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Number of Cameras
Total Frame Loss % Intances that Frame Loss > 10%
“Good-enough” Quality = Frame Loss < 5% of Total Samples
AND Number of Instances where ( Frame Loss > 10%) < 5% Total Samples
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 16
Intransa Product Portfolio
Independently scale Capacity and Performance
Lower costs, increase Retention, Resolution, & Reliability
RAID & data protection
Ideal for Video Surveillance deployments
PerformanceBlock
4 to 1,500TB
10-80 GbE
BuildingBlock
4 to 1,500TB
EdgeBlock 2-8 GbE
SAS JBOD 4 to 51TB
2-4 GbE
StarterBlock
2 to 16TB
1-2 GbE
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 17
StorStac™ Architecture with COTS Hardware
Application hosts Management GUI &
(Windows or Unix) CLI
LAN
IP SAN Management
(iSCSI Storage Area Network)
network
Performance
StorStac StorStac
StorStac
… Controller
Units (PCU)
StorStac
GbE Interconnect
Realm
StorStac StorStac StorStac Storage
… Capacity
Enclosures (SCE)
Storage
Expansion
Enclosures
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 18
Thank You
www.intransa.com COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 19
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