Home
Setup guide
Install and connect your Security Center SaaS application.
Device management
Adding Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panels
To monitor, control, and report on a Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panel, you must add it to Security Center SaaS.

Pre-deployment guide
Review requirements, order, and activate your Security Center SaaS system.
Setup guide
Install and connect your Security Center SaaS application.
- Getting started
- User management
- Device management
  - Adding devices
    To add your devices you can scan a QR code, enter the information manually, or automatically discover devices on the local network.
  - How firmware and software updates work
    To keep your devices secure and up-to-date, Security Center SaaS automatically updates the firmware and software applications for various appliances and video units.
  - About firmware updates for access control appliances
    To keep your access control appliances secure and up to date, you must have the latest firmware installed.
  - Updating camera capabilities manually
    To take advantage of new camera features as they become available, you can manually update camera capabilities. This is useful when a system integrator or end-user changes the camera configuration or when features are added after camera enrollment.
  - Filtering and sorting devices
    To facilitate device management, you can filter and sort devices by specific criteria on the Devices page in Genetec™ Configuration.
  - Deleting devices
    Delete a device that is no longer required or is in an error state, or delete a device to enroll it again.
  - About recording profiles
    A recording profile is a configuration for multiple cameras containing predefined camera settings, including settings for retention period, storage location, resolution, frame rate, and bit rate.
  - Adding recording profiles
    To remove friction during large-scale camera deployments and for consistent configurations across multiple cameras, you can use recording profiles to specify video, storage, and retention settings.
  - Configuring custom camera settings
    To manage camera-specific settings and disassociate specific cameras from recording profiles, you can configure custom settings for a camera.
  - Configuring sensor-specific custom camera settings
    To manage sensor-settings and disassociate from recording profiles, you can configure custom settings for sensors on a multisensor camera.
  - How fisheye cameras work in Security Center SaaS
    Security Center SaaS supports the enrollment of fisheye cameras and can dewarp live and playback video from direct-to-cloud and managed Archiver cameras.
  - How video timeline thumbnails work in Security Center SaaS
    In Security Center SaaS, video thumbnails on the timeline help you navigate and review a video. To quickly and easily find a person or object of interest, you can scrub the timeline to visually scan thumbnails from hours of video footage.
  - How privacy protection works in Security Center SaaS
    In Security Center SaaS, privacy protection anonymizes video by pixelating parts of a video stream where movement is detected. The identity of individuals or moving objects is protected, without obscuring movements and actions or preventing monitoring.
  - How camera analytics events work in Security Center SaaS
    An event is a record of an activity or incident that occurred in the system. Security personnel can monitor events in real time and investigate them later. Events can also trigger automations in the system.
  - How camera metadata works in Security Center SaaS
    A camera analytics event is part of the camera metadata stream. Camera metadata is used by intelligent search to help identify people or vehicles that match specific characteristics.
  - Adding Axis direct-to-cloud intercoms
    To enable operator communication with Axis direct-to-cloud (D2C) intercoms, add them to Security Center SaaS.
  - Configuring Axis direct-to-cloud intercoms
    After you add an Axis direct-to-cloud intercom to Security Center SaaS, you can configure the intercom's camera and intercom sensors.
  - How intrusion detection works in Security Center SaaS
    Security Center SaaS connects to third-party intrusion panels using the Intrusion application that runs on Genetec Cloudlink™ appliances. Once connected, you can monitor, control, and generate reports for the intrusion panels.
  - Preparing a Bosch intrusion panel to add to Security Center SaaS
    Configure the settings on your Bosch intrusion panel before adding the panel to Security Center SaaS.
  - Adding Bosch intrusion panels
    To monitor, control, and report on a Bosch intrusion panel, you must add it to a Genetec Cloudlink™ appliance in Security Center SaaS.
  - Configuring Bosch intrusion panel settings
    If you modify the settings on a Bosch intrusion panel, you must update the corresponding settings to ensure proper synchronization.
  - Preparing to add Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panels to Security Center SaaS
    Configure the settings on your Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panel before adding the panel to Security Center SaaS.
  - Adding Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panels
    To monitor, control, and report on a Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panel, you must add it to Security Center SaaS.
  - Configuring advanced settings on intrusion panels
    After you add an intrusion panel, you can configure its advanced settings in Genetec Configuration desktop.
  - Enabling intrusion panel monitoring
    To enable operators to monitor an intrusion panel in Security Center SaaS, you must add the intrusion areas, inputs, and outputs to maps.
  - Configuring event-to-actions and scheduled tasks
    You can create event-to-actions to automatically trigger an action based on system events. You can also configure an action to run automatically on system startup or according to a schedule by creating a scheduled task.
User guide
Perform daily operations and monitor your facilities in the Security Center SaaS application.
Genetec ClearID
Set up and use ClearID in Security Center SaaS.
Federation
Set up and use Federation in Security Center SaaS.
Appliances
Install, configure, and use your cloud-managed appliances.
Supported devices
Review the supported devices list.
Supported features
Review the supported features list.
Technical support
Learn how and where to find support to help you solve technical issues.
Glossary

Adding Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panels

2026-01-27

To monitor, control, and report on a Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panel, you must add it to Security Center SaaS.

Before you begin

Prepare to add your Honeywell Galaxy intrusion panel to Security Center SaaS.
Make sure you have the panel's IP address, port, and passcode.
Export the panel's configuration file from Galaxy RSS by clicking File > Export XML .

What you should know

Security Center SaaS uses Genetec Cloudlink™ appliances to connect to intrusion panels. The appliance hosts the Intrusion application, which uses a Genetec™ Intrusion Bridge to establish the connection and relay information between intrusion panels and Security Center SaaS.
Note:
The Genetec Intrusion Bridge name stays the same if you rename the Cloudlink.
For information about the maximum number of panels that you can add to a Genetec Cloudlink appliance, see Genetec Cloudlink appliance capabilities.

Procedure

From the Devices page in the Configuration task, click Add device.
Follow the steps in the configuration wizard.
On the Devices page, select the panel.
The side pane opens.
Click Configuration.
In the Remote PIN field, enter the panel's remote PIN.
From the DIP switch 8 list, select the setting used by the panel.
Import the panel's configuration file:
1. Click Select a file.
2. Select the XML file that was exported from the Flex Series Application and click Open.
3. Click Save.
Important:
If changes are made to the panel settings, you must re-import the XML file into Security Center SaaS.

The panel's intrusion areas, inputs, outputs, and users are imported into Security Center SaaS. They can be viewed in the Intrusion task in Genetec™ Configuration desktop.