synology surveillance station license overview

#Synology surveillance station license overview license key#
#Synology surveillance station license overview free#

The documentation will be accurate for the version tag you have selected, however if viewing the main branch, this is assumed to be the documentation that corresponds to the latest commit and latest image.įor example, if you are using the docker image/version v1.1.0, then ensure you have selected the tag for v1.1.0, otherwise you may see features or options which are not available on your version of SynoAI. The documentation you see here corresponds to the branch/tag selected above. This is entirely optional, but would be appreciated! Or even better, help supported this project by contributing changes such as expanding the supported notification systems (or even AIs).

#Synology surveillance station license overview free#

However, if you find it useful and would like to buy me a coffee, feel free to do it at Buy me a coffee! ☕. I made this application mostly for myself in order to improve upon Christopher Adams' original idea and don't expect anything in return. SynoAI aims to solve this problem by side-stepping the Synology notifications entirely by allowing other notification systems to be used. Due to the delay between fetching the snapshot, processing the image using the AI and requesting the alert, it means that the image attached to the Synology notification is sometimes 5-10 seconds after the motion alert was originally triggered. While sssAI is a great solution, it is hamstrung by the Synology notification system to send motion alerts.

The aim of the solution is to reduce the noise generated by Synology Surveillance Station's motion detection by routing all motion events via a Deepstack docker image to look for particular objects, e.g. * After surveillance Station 7.1, online connectivity is required for license activation.A Synology Surveillance Station notification system utilising DeepStack AI, inspired by Christopher Adams' sssAI implementation. An installation wizard will guide you through adding camera licenses into Surveillance Station. In Surveillance Station, go to Management > License > then click Add. This rule will also apply to video servers supported in Surveillance Station. In this case, Synology will charge you for eight licenses accordingly. Video servers such as Vivotek VS8801 can connect to up to eight analog cameras. If you wish to display all five channels in Surveillance Station, Synology will charge you for five licenses accordingly. The four channels are corresponded to by the four lens, and the fifth channel is the view of all four cameras combined. Axis F44 (with at most four lens) provides up to five channels of video stream. For removable lens cameras, Synology will charge you per channel.

Fixed lens cameras which provide more than one stream at a time will require one license only. There are two types of multi-lens cameras, fixed lens and removable lens. Each of regular and panoramic cameras requires one license only. Quad View, Double Panorama, and Original View) at a time. Axis M3007) which support native dewarping may provide more than one stream (e.g. In the table above, you can see a detailed example of our billing methods for four different camera types. Synology Surveillance Station has different billing methods for particular cameras, such as panoramic, multi-lens cameras and video server for analog cameras. To find out the maximum number of IP cams supported on each DiskStation, please refer to the specifications of each model.

#Synology surveillance station license overview license key#

By applying the license key on the Surveillance Station user interface, you will be able to set up and manage more cameras on the network. By default, two camera licenses are installed. Synology Camera License Packs are designed for expanding cameras setup on the Synology Surveillance Station. The Synology eight-camera license pack allows you to add eight cameras to the Synology Surveillance station.