Page 18 of the DSE Security Knowledge Hub, with source-backed guidance, checklists, explainers, and playbooks.
Genetec’s Security Center 5.14 guide separates Basic and Advanced hardening and warns that greater security can introduce usability, complexity, or performance tradeoffs.
Read the checklist
Profile G standardizes important recording and retrieval interfaces, but a resilient edge-recording design still needs capacity, outage, recovery, and evidence tests.
Read the guide
Profile M standardizes analytics metadata and events between products. It does not certify analytic accuracy, lawful use, model quality, or every conditional feature.
Read the explainer
ONVIF is ending new v1.0 conformance submissions on March 31, 2027. Version 2.0 is scheduled, not yet a final conformance target, so plans need vendor evidence.
Read the briefing
Profile D standardizes communication between access peripherals and a securely located client. It does not certify the complete door, credential, or life-safety design.
Read the guide
A successful OSDP installation needs evidence for exact verified products, Secure Channel, addressing, cabling, power, features, and performance under load.
Read the checklist
SIA’s 2025 Code organizes privacy responsibilities around purpose, impact assessment, minimization, accuracy, retention, security, access, transparency, and review.
Read the playbook
Axis documents distinct certificate roles for HTTPS server identity and 802.1X network authentication. Each needs ownership, expiry monitoring, renewal, and recovery testing.
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Axis places evidence collection between detection and cleanup and warns that changing or powering off a suspected device can destroy information needed for investigation.
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Axis signed video can support origin and integrity verification when signatures survive recording and export. It does not replace chain of custody or lawful-use controls.
Read the explainer