If you are still running VMS 2.0.0.x or older, consider the security risks. In Q3 of last year, a critical vulnerability (CVE-2024-28975) was discovered in the RPC service of VMS versions prior to 2.0.1.15. This vulnerability allowed unauthenticated remote code execution over port 5557.
You can find more details or download the client from software repositories like Programy or official manufacturer support pages. vms 2.0.1.18
Includes support for Peer-to-Peer (P2P) connections, meaning you can access your cameras using a Serial Number (SN) without complex port forwarding on your router. If you are still running VMS 2
Earlier monolithic VMS solutions were prone to total failure if one module crashed. VMS 2.0.1.18 employs a microservices design. The recording engine, notification service, and user authentication run as isolated processes. If the analytics engine overloads, recording continues uninterrupted. You can find more details or download the
| Feature | vms 2.0.1.18 | Modern VMS (2025) | |---------|--------------|--------------------| | Maximum cameras | 32 typically | Unlimited (scalable with licenses) | | Resolution support | 1080p (2 MP) max | 12 MP, 4K, 8K | | AI analytics | None | Facial recognition, LPR, anomaly detection | | Mobile app | None or unstable third-party | Robust iOS/Android with push notifications | | Cloud storage | No | Hybrid or full cloud | | API access | None or proprietary SOAP | RESTful API, GraphQL, webhooks | | Two-factor authentication | No | Yes (TOTP, SMS, SSO) |
Use the to add or delete IP cameras, NVRs, or DVRs.
The acronym "VMS" is historically ambiguous. It most famously refers to (originally Virtual Memory System), a multi-user, multiprocessing operating system developed by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC). However, in contemporary surveillance and security industries, VMS stands for Video Management Software .