Lesson 1Camera placement and coverage planning: entrances, reception, corridors, treatment rooms, pharmacy, parking, side passage, emergency exitsThis part go cover practical camera placement and coverage planning for common sites. You go learn how to position cameras at entrances, corridors, treatment areas, parking, and exits to achieve identification, coverage, and safety goals in clinics.
Entrances, reception, and face captureCorridors, stairwells, and choke pointsTreatment rooms and sensitive areasPharmacy, safes, and high-value storageParking lots, driveways, and side passagesEmergency exits and evacuation routesLesson 2Indoor vs outdoor environmental ratings (IP, IK) and mounting considerationsThis part go focus on environmental ratings and mounting choices for reliable camera work. You go learn how IP and IK ratings, temperature ranges, and mounting hardware affect durability, image stability, and long-term maintenance in Liberia.
IP ratings for dust and water protectionIK ratings and vandal-resistant housingsTemperature, humidity, and enclosure choicePole, wall, and ceiling mounting optionsVibration, wind load, and image stabilityLesson 3Camera specifications: resolution, frame rate, lens focal length, IR/night vision, WDR, low-light performanceHere we go analyze key camera specs and how they affect image quality and identification. You go learn to match resolution, frame rate, lens, IR, WDR, and low-light performance to scene risk, distance, and regulatory needs in Liberian contexts.
Pixels per foot and identification targetsChoosing frame rate for scenes and motionFixed, varifocal, and motorized zoom lensesIR illumination range and reflection issuesWDR handling of backlight and contrastLow-light sensitivity and noise trade-offsLesson 4Camera selection by location: fixed dome, turret, bullet, PTZ, and specialized cameras (varifocal, fisheye)You go learn how to select camera types that best fit each location and risk profile. This part go compare domes, turrets, bullets, PTZ, and specialized models, focusing on deterrence, coverage, tamper resistance, and maintenance for clinics.
Fixed dome cameras for public interiorsTurret cameras for flexible aimingBullet cameras for long exterior viewsPTZ cameras for active monitoringFisheye and panoramic coverage usesSpecialized thermal and covert camerasLesson 5Remote access, secure video streaming, user roles, and authenticationThis part go explain how to provide remote access to CCTV while protecting confidentiality and integrity. You go learn secure streaming methods, user roles, authentication options, and how to harden remote viewing clients and mobile apps.
Encrypted streaming with TLS and SRTPVPN, jump hosts, and remote access controlRole-based access and least privilegeStrong passwords, MFA, and SSO optionsAccount lifecycle and session managementLesson 6Video encoding, bandwidth considerations, PoE vs separate power, and network design basicsHere we go examine video encoding, bandwidth, and power options that shape network design. You go learn codec selection, bitrate control, PoE sizing, VLAN use, and how to avoid congestion and single points of failure in CCTV networks.
H.264, H.265, and smart codec featuresCBR vs VBR and bitrate budgetingMulticast, unicast, and viewing impactPoE classes, power budgets, and cablingSegmentation with VLANs and QoS rulesRedundancy and network health monitoringLesson 7Recorder and storage strategy: NVR selection, RAID, retention periods (days), storage calculations, cyclic overwriteThis part go explain how to design recorder and storage strategies that meet retention and performance goals. You go learn NVR selection, RAID levels, storage calculations, overwrite policies, and monitoring of disk health and capacity.
NVR vs server-based VMS architecturesRAID levels, redundancy, and rebuild riskCalculating storage from bitrate and daysCyclic overwrite and retention tiersDisk health checks and SMART alertsLesson 8Standards and good practices for video quality, evidence-grade capture, and system documentationThis part go cover standards and best practices that ensure CCTV video is usable as legal evidence. You go learn how to document system design, validate image quality, and maintain consistent configuration and audit records for Liberian use.
Evidence-grade image quality requirementsScene illumination and test chart proceduresTime synchronization and watermarkingConfiguration baselines and change controlOperational logs and incident documentationLesson 9Privacy protections: masking/privacy zones, signage, retention policies, and chain-of-custody for evidenceYou go learn how to design CCTV systems that respect privacy laws and organizational policies. This part go cover masking, signage, retention limits, and evidence chain-of-custody, including documentation and secure handling of exported clips.
Legal bases and privacy impact assessmentsPrivacy zones and masking configurationSignage, consent, and staff awarenessRetention schedules and auto deletionExport procedures and access loggingEvidence sealing and transfer records