ZoneMinder
Blue Iris
iSpy
MotionEye
motionEyeOS
Shinobi.video
Shinobi
Yawcam
CloudHealth
Cloudability
CloudCheckr
Amazon CloudWatch
Iron Mountain
Acronis Disaster Recovery
AWS Cost Explorer
Turbonomic
ZoneMinder CloudHealthBased on our record, ZoneMinder seems to be a lot more popular than CloudHealth. While we know about 53 links to ZoneMinder, we've tracked only 1 mention of CloudHealth. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
That article seemed to be mistly about hand-wavy workarounds for subscription-based services. I presume the author hasn't heard of the well-established, Open Source Zoneminder project, which has excellent camera and data management functionality in a self-hostable Linux environment. https://zoneminder.com/. - Source: Hacker News / 8 days ago
Frigate https://frigate.video/ and ZoneMinder https://zoneminder.com/ come to mind. Blue Iris https://blueirissoftware.com/ is not open source but is what I prefer to use for my PoE systems ($80/yr). Source: 6 months ago
I think the simplest way is to set up Motion in the Odroids, and set up a Zoneminder server to manage the streams, record to disk, provide a web interface, etc. Source: 8 months ago
If the camera is ONVIF compatible, and most Hikvision are, it should work with Zoneminder and its mobile Open Source app zmninja. As for the cloud, if you have a public (not necessarily static) IP and your carrier doesn't filter incoming connections, you can use a dynamic DNS such as DuckDNS. It is however always advisable to put any camera behind a firewall, so that whatever it could happen (compromised or not,... - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago
Myself, I use Zoneminder, but I'm aware that is not a viable answer for most. What do you recommend? Source: 10 months ago
Eh, a week to crash course vSphere with unknown "plus to know"? You can learn ESXi + vCenter(vSphere) in a couple days, but you wont still "know it", just have exposure to it. I would start by pulling up ESXi and vCenter deployment videos and downloading the trials from vmware.com and star there. Source: about 1 year ago
I used the Feb 23 Dell vendor ISO from vmware.com and the upgrade went fine as expect. Source: about 1 year ago
Yes, I see it consists of the same products, but they are managed by that SDDC appliance. I just found a "VCF FAQ" at vmware.com, which answers some questions:. Source: about 1 year ago
Oh, you can try ESXi as a VM under Fusion, assuming an Intel-based Mac. Just register at vmware.com and download the beast. If you're curious. (There's also and ARM-based version of ESXi but, eh.) Of course "corporate" ESXi really becomes itself when you run it with all the complementary stuff and manage it using vCenter Server. Source: about 1 year ago
I used a Virtual Machine from vmware.com which worked. Source: about 1 year ago
Blue Iris - Blue Iris is a high end security monitoring system that lets you view and control the feeds from all the cameras at your home or place of business.
Cloudability - Cloudability lets you monitor, manage and communicate your cloud costs with one easy tool.
iSpy - iSpy is software that allows the user to view and control video surveillance cameras. The software began development in 2007 and now has over 2 million users around the world, according to the software's website. Read more about iSpy.
CloudCheckr - CloudCheckr provides security, cost and usage reporting and analytics to help users manage their AWS deployment.
MotionEye - motionEye is a web frontend for the motion daemon, written in Python.
Amazon CloudWatch - Amazon CloudWatch is a monitoring service for AWS cloud resources and the applications you run on AWS.