5 ms·
>Presently there isn't a national database for ALPR but >they're working very very hard to make this a reality. Maybe not a government run one, but there sure
by berberous 13y ago
>Presently there isn't a national database for ALPR but >they're working very very hard to make this a reality.
Maybe not a government run one, but there sure are private ones. Companies like Vigilant (http://vigilantsolutions.com/ http://vigilantsolutions.com/) probably have over 1-2 billion plate reads nationwide, and law enforcement agencies can get free access to it (http://nvls-lpr.com/nvls/ http://nvls-lpr.com/nvls/).
- gregors 13y agoThere is also a project which was funded by National Institute of Justice which tried to allow all ALPR systems to insert data into a single repository. That's the present problem right now - two neighboring jurisdictions might have different systems. source code http://gemini.gmu.edu/cebcp/LPR/for-police-leadership_LPRD.html http://gemini.gmu.edu/cebcp/LPR/for-police-leadership_LPRD.h... well, the code used to be there. I wonder when they pulled the code?