19 Courses

Learners will be introduced to the design, installation, commissioning, and maintenance of CCTV systems.

This course is a legal requirement to obtain the SIA CCTV Licence which enables you to work as a CCTV (Closed Circuit Television) operator. CCTV Operatives usually work in a control room that is connected to a network of CCTV equipment. Employers typically include security companies, medium-large corporations, local authorities, the police, etc.

Take The SIA CCTV Course This Will Take You 3 Days To Complete. Enroll Now On To The Course! What is the SIA CCTV Course? If you are employed as a CCTV operator or provide services under a contract that involves monitoring the activities of the public in either public or private spaces using closed circuit television (CCTV) equipment, you are required to complete the SIA CCTV Course. Course Overview: 3 Days Course | Timing | 09:00 – 18:30  Why Choose A Career In CCTV? Before delving into the specifics of the SIA CCTV course, let’s explore some compelling reasons why a career in CCTV can be a wise and fulfilling choice: Growing Demand The increasing need for security and surveillance has created a consistent demand for trained professionals in the CCTV industry, providing abundant job opportunities and career stability. Diverse Work Settings CCTV systems are now ubiquitous in various sectors, from retail stores and banks to public spaces and corporate offices. As a CCTV operator, you’ll have the chance to work in a wide range of settings. Crime Prevention and Public Safety CCTV operators play a crucial role in deterring criminal activities, ensuring public safety, and supplying vital evidence for investigations. Career Progression Starting as a CCTV operator can serve as a stepping stone to more advanced roles within the security sector. Launching Your Career In Surveillance And Security The SIA CCTV Course is a comprehensive training program designed for individuals interested in pursuing a career as a Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) operator. This course is a fundamental requirement for those seeking to obtain the SIA CCTV License, which allows them to work in front-line roles related to surveillance and security. FAQ SIA CCTV Course Who is this course for? This course is tailored for individuals seeking to obtain the SIA CCTV License, opening the doors to various front-line roles in security and surveillance. Upon successful completion, you’ll be eligible for positions such as: Corporate CCTV Controller Retail CCTV Controller Music or Sporting Event CCTV Security Officer Shopping Centre CCTV Controller Office Building CCTV Officer When will I receive my examination result? Our examination results will be made available online within 10-14 working days following your examination date. We will ensure you are promptly informed of their availability through SMS and email notifications. In the unlikely event of any result delays, we are committed to keeping you informed and updated throughout the process. How can I book and pay for the course? ou have the flexibility to book and securely pay for the course using your credit card or debit card, either online or over the phone. Additionally, we offer the convenience of bank transfers as a payment method. If you prefer to make your payment via bank transfer, please don’t hesitate to get in touch with us. Booking Your Course: Discover and book the nearest available course effortlessly using our course finder tool on our website. Alternatively, you can reach out to us directly by calling 0208 050 4108 to secure your spot in the course. We’re here to assist you throughout the booking process and answer any questions you may have. When will I receive my certificate? Typically, certificates are dispatched within 7 days after successful course completion. In case more than 14 days have elapsed without receiving your certificate, please get in touch with us. We will promptly verify your address and arrange for a replacement. Important Note: It’s essential to understand that you do not require your certificate to apply for the SIA License. Your course completion details are automatically forwarded to the SIA upon your successful course completion.

UNV CCTV Training, covering off the fantastic protfolio of UNV CCTV products, looking at how to configure them, what manufcaturer tools are available and how to connect remotely and via mobile apps to installed systems.

UNV CCTV Training, covering off the fantastic protfolio of UNV CCTV products, looking at how to configure them, what manufcaturer tools are available and how to connect remotely and via mobile apps to installed systems.

Having the right certification if you're working in the Private Security Industry is more than a requirement. Take a look at this Award in CCTV Operations at Knight Trainin https://knight.training/products/level-2-award-in-cctv-operations

UNV CCTV Training, covering off the fantastic protfolio of UNV CCTV products, looking at how to configure them, what manufcaturer tools are available and how to connect remotely and via mobile apps to installed systems.

Assessment and Planning: Survey the area where you want to install CCTV cameras. Identify key areas that need surveillance such as entry points, blind spots, and valuable assets. Determine the number of cameras needed and their types (e.g., dome, bullet, PTZ) based on the coverage required and environmental conditions. Plan the placement of cameras considering factors like lighting conditions, obstructions, and the angle of view required. Selecting Equipment: Choose high-quality CCTV cameras and other necessary equipment such as DVRs (Digital Video Recorders) or NVRs (Network Video Recorders), cables, connectors, power supplies, and storage devices. Ensure compatibility between cameras and recording devices. Consider features like resolution, night vision capability, and weather resistance. Mounting Cameras: Install cameras at the planned locations using appropriate mounting brackets or housings. Ensure cameras are securely fixed to prevent tampering or theft. Adjust the angle and direction of each camera to cover the desired area effectively. Running Cables: Plan the route for cables connecting cameras to the recording device. Use weatherproof cables suitable for outdoor installation. Conceal cables where possible to prevent tampering and maintain aesthetics. Connecting Components: Connect cameras to the DVR/NVR using appropriate cables and connectors. Ensure proper power supply to cameras and recording devices. Configure network settings if using an IP-based CCTV system for remote viewing. Configuring Settings: Access the DVR/NVR interface and configure settings such as recording schedule, motion detection, and video quality. Set up user accounts and passwords to restrict access to the system. Test the system to ensure cameras are capturing footage and recording properly. Remote Viewing (Optional): Set up remote viewing capabilities to access live or recorded footage from smartphones, tablets, or computers. Configure port forwarding on your router if accessing the system from outside the local network. Install and configure the necessary software or mobile apps provided by the CCTV system manufacturer. Testing and Maintenance: Test the system thoroughly to ensure all cameras are functioning correctly and recording as expected. Regularly check and clean cameras to maintain optimal performance. Update firmware and software periodically to patch security vulnerabilities and access new features.  

Assessment and Planning: Survey the area where you want to install CCTV cameras. Identify key areas that need surveillance such as entry points, blind spots, and valuable assets. Determine the number of cameras needed and their types (e.g., dome, bullet, PTZ) based on the coverage required and environmental conditions. Plan the placement of cameras considering factors like lighting conditions, obstructions, and the angle of view required. Selecting Equipment: Choose high-quality CCTV cameras and other necessary equipment such as DVRs (Digital Video Recorders) or NVRs (Network Video Recorders), cables, connectors, power supplies, and storage devices. Ensure compatibility between cameras and recording devices. Consider features like resolution, night vision capability, and weather resistance. Mounting Cameras: Install cameras at the planned locations using appropriate mounting brackets or housings. Ensure cameras are securely fixed to prevent tampering or theft. Adjust the angle and direction of each camera to cover the desired area effectively. Running Cables: Plan the route for cables connecting cameras to the recording device. Use weatherproof cables suitable for outdoor installation. Conceal cables where possible to prevent tampering and maintain aesthetics. Connecting Components: Connect cameras to the DVR/NVR using appropriate cables and connectors. Ensure proper power supply to cameras and recording devices. Configure network settings if using an IP-based CCTV system for remote viewing. Configuring Settings: Access the DVR/NVR interface and configure settings such as recording schedule, motion detection, and video quality. Set up user accounts and passwords to restrict access to the system. Test the system to ensure cameras are capturing footage and recording properly. Remote Viewing (Optional): Set up remote viewing capabilities to access live or recorded footage from smartphones, tablets, or computers. Configure port forwarding on your router if accessing the system from outside the local network. Install and configure the necessary software or mobile apps provided by the CCTV system manufacturer. Testing and Maintenance: Test the system thoroughly to ensure all cameras are functioning correctly and recording as expected. Regularly check and clean cameras to maintain optimal performance. Update firmware and software periodically to patch security vulnerabilities and access new features.  

Advanced CCTV Video Analytics course covers analytics at the edge, line crossing and area behaviour tracking, Deep Learning Plus Advanced features including Facial recognition, License Plate Recognition and Occupancy control automating system outputs to interface with 3rd party systems.