DMP Launched VK VMS Cloud Video Platform
The new cloud-based video management solution enables live remote monitoring without the need for inbound ports or VPNs.
Updated on Oct. 13, 2026 in Data Centers
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DMP has launched the VK VMS cloud-based video management platform, a system designed to provide live video viewing and device management. The solution requires the use of XV Plus Gateways for activation and integrates with the existing Virtual Keypad platform.
Why it matters
The system simplifies enterprise video deployment by removing the requirement for inbound ports or dedicated VPN hardware in local network configurations. This integration bridges physical security infrastructure with established cloud-based access control workflows.
The platform supports a performance range of 20 to 80 camera megapixels and offers local storage tiers of 1 TB or 4 TB. It maintains compatibility with existing AlarmVision Plus and AlarmVision Pro systems.
The players
DMP
A manufacturer of security and alarm technology known for its Virtual Keypad interface and integrated hardware gateways.
The details
The VK VMS solution utilizes XV Plus Gateways to bypass traditional networking requirements, allowing for installation without configuring inbound ports or managing external VPN appliances. This architecture links directly with the company's existing Virtual Keypad interface, a software-as-a-service platform for security management. The system is designed to handle camera streams within the specified megapixel throughput parameters while maintaining cloud-based device oversight.
Timeline
DMP officially launched the VK VMS platform in October 2026.
The Tech Race
This release follows a broader industry trend of moving security management away from physical network appliances and toward managed cloud services. By removing the need for VPN tunnels, DMP is positioning its VMS to compete directly with modern, port-agnostic cloud surveillance providers.
System administrators can now deploy video monitoring without configuring complex network security rules or separate VPN hardware. The platform is intended to work immediately with existing AlarmVision Pro or Plus compatible hardware.
The takeaway
The move demonstrates a focus on reducing the deployment overhead for enterprise-grade video surveillance. Prospective users should watch for future documentation updates regarding bandwidth requirements for the 80-megapixel ceiling and specific camera compatibility lists.
Further reading
For more on the shift toward cloud-managed infrastructure, see our latest analysis in Data Centers.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Security Today.
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