Planning and Designing Different Types of Surveillance Networks for Enhanced Security and Monitoring

Abstract

Networks must be planned and designed to fulfill client needs. Good networks require planning. Planning involves analyzing the network’s physical and logical settings and comparing them to the client’s needs and the network’s goals. According to the report, planning is crucial when creating surveillance networks. Most research never considers network kinds when designing networks. Our study demonstrates that planning is the first and most significant component of network design, requiring time, ability, and awareness of the client’s needs. The study examines how planning affects network design. The paper discusses the Access, Distribution, and Core layers, which complicate network architecture and technology. The study discusses Ethernet, Wireless, Power or Phone Line, and Hybrid surveillance network designs, as well as Local Area Networks (LAN), Metropolitan Area Networks (MAN), Wide Area Networks (WAN), and Global Area Networks (GAN) as the backbone for any surveillance network. This paper defines network topology as nodes and links’ physical and logical organization. However, IP structure appears to be significant for creating a long-term monitoring network. The study finds that the network life cycle is an important process criterion for architecture and development.