Author: Matthew Williamson

Why Tow Truck Lots and Premises Are at Risk in Canada Tow truck companies are essential service providers for roadside assistance, collision recovery and vehicle storage. In Ontario, tow yards and vehicle storage facilities face growing exposure to theft, vandalism and targeted property crime. ...

Choosing the Right Surveillance System in 2026 Security cameras are no longer one-size-fits-all. In 2026, Canadian commercial property owners can choose between enterprise-grade surveillance systems built for professional environments and consumer-friendly options like Amazon Blink cameras. While both can record video, their capabilities, reliability, and legal suitability are very different. Understanding those differences matters before you invest—especially if your footage could be used for investigations, insurance claims,...

In today’s business environment, data driven insight is no longer optional. From operations and safety to loss prevention and compliance, organisations rely on accurate information to make better decisions. Surveillance analytics play a critical role in this process by transforming raw video footage into actionable intelligence. Rather than simply recording events, modern analytics help businesses understand behaviour, identify patterns, and respond proactively to risks and opportunities...

Why Lighting Still Defines Surveillance Performance in 2026 Outdoor surveillance cameras remain one of the most effective ways to protect Canadian businesses and public spaces. However, even with advances in AI analytics, higher resolutions, and smarter software, cameras are still limited by one fundamental factor: lighting. In 2026, lighting is no longer just about visibility. It directly impacts facial recognition accuracy, motion detection reliability, licence plate capture,...

Sharing a single alarm code with all staff may seem convenient, but in 2026 it is rarely the safest or most responsible option for Canadian businesses. As security threats, insider risk, and privacy regulations continue to evolve across Canada, alarm best practices have shifted toward accountability, traceability, and role-based permissions. ...