Abstract

Modern video surveillance systems have evolved from closed-circuit television systems to the level of complex systems that operate as part of complex integrated systems and solve the tasks of not only recording events in the sectors of view of video surveillance cameras but also analysing the received video information. The increase in the amount of information circulating in modern systems requires the creation of new concepts. In recent years, the attention of scientists has been drawn to distributed information processing technologies. The concept of cloud computing is developing rapidly, and the basic ideas that were laid down in its construction can no longer solve the problems faced by the technology. This has led to the emergence of so-called post-cloud architectures that extend and complement the capabilities of cloud computing. These architectures include Mist, Edge, Fog, etc. The purpose of the article is to study video surveillance systems based on the concept of cloud and fog computing and criteria for assessing their effectiveness. The research was conducted using the methods of analysis and generalisation, modelling, and experimentation. This approach made it possible to conduct a comparative study of video surveillance systems built on two architectures. The results obtained indicate that fog computing technology has the advantage of reducing latency, minimising the need for repeated requests to the cloud by performing calculations at the cloud edge. In a model based on the cloud computing concept, services that use cloud resources lead to an increase in network load. At the same time, fog computing technology allows you to relieve the network load by performing part of the computation by fog nodes. The results of the experimental study show the advantages of fog computing for networks that are sensitive to delays. However, if we consider a video surveillance system with the main task of recording events in the sectors of view of CCTV cameras and the ability to view video information in real time, it is obvious that fog nodes will not provide long-term storage of video information, and delays will not be critical. In the case of a video surveillance system with video analytics functions, fog nodes will be able to perform part of the video analytics algorithms, thus unloading the cloud. Therefore, an urgent task is to study the effectiveness of building video surveillance systems with video analytics functions based on fog architecture.

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