9 posts
A front door that anyone can talk their way through is the weak point of most small offices. How to choose between a UniFi doorbell, an intercom reader and a visitor kiosk, and the procedure that makes each work.
Cameras collect personal information the moment they're switched on, and some record sound. The New York laws to raise with counsel, and the UniFi Protect settings that put the answers into practice.
Each office set up by a different installer, each one slightly different, none of them checked. How to run several locations on UniFi from one standard, one admin list and one update view.
Cameras and recorders on the same network as your office PCs give an attacker a path in. How to put UniFi Protect on its own network with firewall rules that keep it there.
How to size a UniFi Protect recorder so the footage you need still exists after a break-in, and how to show your insurer, landlord or the police that it does.
One Wi-Fi password on a sticky note, a printer next to the accounting PC, and a dead zone in the back office. How a UniFi design fixes coverage and separates staff, guests and devices.
UniFi Protect can now arm sensors, sound sirens and, soon, call a monitoring center. What that covers, what it doesn't, and where New York's alarm-installer licensing law comes in.
Metal keys and shared door codes can't be taken back when someone leaves. How a UniFi Access design ties every door to a named person you can switch off the same day.
One UniFi console can run your network, cameras and doors. Attackers know it. The account, update, admin and backup settings that keep it yours.