
Zoneminder - Offers precompiled packages for Linux distros, and also open source code. Valkka - Open source VMS, python codebase, ONVIF camera support. A paid version exists with developer support, a commercial use license, and more regular updates. Offers a mobile app, PTZ controls, and some analytics. Shinobi - Open source VMS, developed in node.js. motionEyes - Open source, Linux distribution that turns a single-board computer ( Raspberry PI and others) and USB camera into an IP camera with embedded VMS. Optional people counting analytics and cloud storage of alarm/motion events.
Kerberos.io connects to IP cameras through RTSP streams.
Kerberos - Free open source VMS for Docker, Kubernetes, and Raspberry PI.
iSpy - Visual Studio 2019 source code is available as well as precompiled installable versions. And a paid cloud version allows for real-time occupancy alerts, automated charts/data analysis, multiple users, and greater scalability. A paid premium version adds video analytics, camera events, and heat mapping features. Camlytics - Free, unlimited camera VMS.
Linux, Windows, Mac OSX support, ONVIF/RTSP camera support.
Bluecherry - Free with an optional paid support subscription. Open source options for VMSes are limited, with only a handful available: We have compiled a list of open-source, restricted use, and trial-version VMSes in this report. These options may help users with limited needs or those looking to test out VMS before buying it. Large VMS free/trial offerings remained relatively unchanged. The free VMS market has shown minimal changes over 3-4 years, with limited adoption of free open source offerings. Many Video Management Software (VMS) providers offer free versions, either open source, for a limited number of cameras, or for a limited amount of time.