Luminys Camera
Installation in
Brooklyn

Why Brooklyn Properties Need Luminys Camera Installation

Brooklyn was its own city until its voters chose to join New York in 1898, and by then it had already filled most of Kings County with rowhouses, flats and churches. It was called the "city of homes and churches," and the name still describes the job. The 2020 census counted 2,736,074 people in the borough. The Census Bureau's 2023 five-year survey counts 1,090,187 housing units in Kings County, with a median year built of 1943. Of those units, 513,629 were built in 1939 or earlier, and another 92,848 in the 1940s. Two-unit buildings account for 175,805 homes and buildings with three or four units another 170,655, which is the two-family rowhouse and the small walk-up that line block after block from Bay Ridge to Bushwick. For a camera installer, those numbers translate into a few plain facts. The walls are masonry. The wiring has to find its way through cellars, chimney chases and plaster that was put on by hand. And the recorder, in a lot of buildings, ends up in a cellar that is damp in summer and wet when the sewers back up.

Ownership is the second fact. The same census tables count 709,570 renter-occupied homes in Kings County against 300,026 owner-occupied ones, so roughly seven households in ten rent. The city's Independent Budget Office reported in 2026 that Brooklyn has about 279,000 rent-stabilized apartments, more than any other borough. That changes who asks for cameras and who has to agree to them. A brownstone owner wants to see the stoop and the rear yard. A tenant in a walk-up wants to know who is taking packages from the vestibule. A managing agent wants coverage of lobbies, stair halls and the cellar door without anyone arguing later that the cameras are being used to watch particular tenants. A co-op board wants the common areas covered and the paperwork in order. A Luminys system can be set up for every one of those people, with separate accounts and separate views, but only if the plan starts by asking who owns which wall and who should see which feed.

The third fact is the one people call about. Brooklyn's lobby and stoop thefts are well documented in local news. CBS New York reported suspects in a Park Slope building cutting open packages and taking what was inside while they stood in the lobby. An older CBS New York report showed a man on a Bushwick building's surveillance video carrying parcels off the lobby floor of a building on Lawton Street, coming back twice for larger boxes. PIX11 reported in January 2025 that a man at a building near Fulton Street and Washington Avenue in Clinton Hill rang a bell, got through the first door and went for the packages and mail in the lobby before a resident confronted him. CBS New York also covered a stoop theft near Montgomery Street and New York Avenue in Crown Heights. A thread on r/Brooklyn, which we could only read as a search excerpt, describes thieves getting into a building to take packages left in the main hallway by swiping the main door behind a resident. All of these share one detail: the useful camera is the one inside the vestibule, aimed at the door at face height, not the one on the corner of the building looking at the street.

Why Luminys in particular? Luminys Systems exists because Dahua sold its North American business in early 2024. The Register reported the US subsidiary went to a buyer in Taiwan, with dealer emails signed by Luminys System Corp. and Foxlink. The new company sells cameras, recorders and the LumiCenter management software that it describes as NDAA-compliant, through distributors such as ADI to installers. In February the FCC ordered Luminys to justify its equipment authorizations over national-security concerns, and in a later order the FCC concluded that Luminys is not an entity on the Covered List and that its equipment is not currently barred from authorization. For a Brooklyn owner, the practical consequence is this. If your building already runs an older Dahua system, installers report that a Luminys recorder will generally run Dahua cameras, while Luminys cameras will not run on an old Dahua recorder, and Dahua firmware cannot be loaded onto Luminys products. That is usually the cheapest way out of a failing system: replace the recorder and the dead cameras, test the rest and keep the ones that still give a clean picture.

The street sets its own limits. In Boerum Hill, residents who wanted a camera on a city light pole were told by the Department of Transportation that it does not allow private entities to attach that kind of equipment to city property, and that homeowners could mount it on their buildings instead. The same residents pointed out that most houses on their street sit behind trees that create blind spots. In Gravesend, a burglar was recorded disabling a laundry-room camera before stealing from the room, which is an argument for mounting height and tamper alerts. In Midwood, a house on East 15th Street drew attention for having more than fifty cameras around its perimeter, which is a reminder that coverage comes from planning, not from counting. And in many of the borough's best-known blocks, from Brooklyn Heights, the city's first historic district, to Park Slope and Prospect Lefferts Gardens, a camera on the street face of a designated building is a matter for the Landmarks Preservation Commission before it is a matter for a drill.

Six Brooklyn facts that shape a Luminys camera plan

• The housing is old masonry. Kings County's median year built is 1943, and 513,629 units date from 1939 or earlier. Brick, brownstone and plaster on brick stop Wi-Fi and reward wired PoE cameras, which take power and data on one cable.
• Small buildings dominate. Two-unit buildings hold 175,805 homes and three-to-four-unit buildings 170,655. Most of our Brooklyn plans cover a stoop or front door, a vestibule, a stair, a rear yard and a cellar door, not a parking lot.
• Most people rent. 709,570 of the borough's occupied homes are rented, and Brooklyn has about 279,000 rent-stabilized apartments. Owner, tenant and agent accounts are separated from the start.
• Landmarks are common. Brooklyn Heights became New York City's first historic district in 1965, with 1,284 protected sites, 684 of them older than the Civil War. HDC lists dozens more districts across the borough.
• City poles are off limits. DOT told Boerum Hill residents that private cameras cannot go on city light poles. Every camera we install is fixed to a building, with the owner's permission.
• Cellars flood. The NYC Health Department says Hurricane Ida dropped a record 3.5 inches of rain an hour in 2021 against a sewer capacity of 1.75 inches an hour. The recorder goes up off the cellar floor, or out of the cellar entirely.

Where this page applies. It covers the whole of Kings County, from Greenpoint and Williamsburg on the East River down to Coney Island and Sheepshead Bay, and from Red Hook and Sunset Park east to Brownsville, East New York and Canarsie. Every Brooklyn address is quoted on the same Brooklyn rate, and the full line-by-line list lives on our Brooklyn Luminys installation prices page. For buildings in other boroughs and the city-wide overview, start at our Luminys camera installation NYC page. Owners with property further out can use our Long Island Luminys installation and Hudson Valley Luminys installation pages.

Luminys Camera Installation Services in Brooklyn

Each service below is priced from the same Brooklyn list. The building decides the cable path and the mounts, the people decide the accounts, and the camera count follows from the entrances, not the other way round.

Field Notes: What a Technician Checks in a Brooklyn Building Before Choosing a Single Camera

These notes describe how our technicians walk a Brooklyn building. They are our practice, not a story about any one address.

Start at the door people actually use. In a walk-up, that is usually the outer vestibule door, not the corner of the building. The technician stands outside, rings the bell, waits, walks in behind the door as it closes and notes where a stranger's face is clearest. That spot is camera one.

Go down before going up. The cellar tells us where the recorder can live and where the cable can go. We look for the riser, the chimney chase, old cable entering from the street, the high-water marks on the walls, the boiler, the modem and the outlets. A recorder that has to sit on the floor is a recorder that has to move.

Test what is already there. Every existing camera and cable is tested before it is condemned. In an older Dahua system, a camera that still gives a clean picture on a test monitor is a camera that can probably stay on a Luminys recorder, and we confirm it on the recorder itself on install day.

Look at the street face from across the street. On a rowhouse in a historic district, the technician crosses the street and looks at the front the way the Landmarks Preservation Commission would, finding the band course, the stoop underside, the areaway wall and the plantings, and counting the street frontage.

Ask who should see what. Before leaving, the technician writes down who owns the building, who lives in it and who manages it, and which of them should see which camera. That list becomes the account setup, and in a shared building it prevents most of the arguments that cameras can start.

Come back in leaf season. If the walkthrough happens in winter and a street tree sits in front of the stoop, we note it, because the camera that sees the sidewalk perfectly in February may see nothing but leaves in June.

Who Has to Agree: Landlords, Tenants, Co-op Boards and Landmarks in a Brooklyn Camera Job

With seven in ten Brooklyn households renting, the question of permission comes up on most of our calls. We are installers, not lawyers, and nothing here is legal advice. What follows is what the public sources say and what we have learned from doing the work, so you can ask the right questions before booking.

Owners decide the building. Cameras on the outside of a building, and in its common areas, are the owner's decision. In a co-op, the hallway is common area controlled by the board, so a shareholder cannot put hardware there alone; a peephole camera that replaces existing door hardware tends to raise the fewest questions. In a condo, the board or managing agent controls the common elements. In a rental building, the landlord decides, and in a rent-stabilized building, the state's housing agency and the courts take seriously anything that could look like harassment of a stabilized tenant, which is one more reason to keep common-area cameras on doors and shared spaces rather than on particular apartment doors.

Nobody films inside someone else's home. A camera installed covertly inside someone's apartment can support a charge under Penal Law 250.45, a felony. We do not install cameras inside apartments other than the customer's own, and we do not aim common-area cameras into apartments, windows or a neighbor's yard. Where an outdoor camera's view takes in a window across the way, privacy masking blacks out that part of the picture permanently.

Signs and notice. Sources disagree about whether New York law requires signs or written notice before cameras go into the common areas of a rental building. One vendor says a city law requires notices in every common area with cameras, another says signage is not always required by statute, and law-firm and blog sources on tenant notice also conflict. We have not seen the question settled, so our advice is practical rather than legal: tell your tenants or residents, post a simple sign at each camera-covered entrance, and keep a copy of the notice. It costs little and it heads off most disputes.

Smart-access data is its own question. The city's Tenant Data Privacy Law, Local Law 63 of 2021, covers class A multiple dwellings whose doors use smart access, meaning key fobs, RFID cards, apps or biometrics. Owners of those buildings must give tenants a data retention and privacy policy, get express consent, collect only minimal data, destroy authentication data within 90 days unless it is anonymized, and never sell it or use it for anything beyond access and monitoring entrances. One vendor's reading is that the law does not reach ordinary camera feeds that are not used for entry. In practice that means that a plain Luminys camera recording a lobby is not a smart-access system, but a camera tied into door entry by face matching would be, and we treat it that way.

Landmarks come before drills. If the building is an individual landmark or sits in one of Brooklyn's historic districts, any camera on a visible facade needs LPC approval. The LPC's rules section on health, safety and utility equipment covers security cameras, and its permit guidebook lets staff approve cameras that meet the criteria described in the rowhouse section above. Rear facades that cannot be seen from the street have an easier path, as Sherman Architects notes about LPC review generally. We prepare the photos and the mounting details your filing needs, and we do not drill the street face until the approval is in hand.

The city's property is off limits. As DOT told the Boerum Hill residents, private cameras cannot go on city light poles or other city property. When a block wants a view of the street, the answer is a camera on a cooperating owner's building at each end of the block, each recording to its own owner's system.

Luminys Camera Installation in Brooklyn: Questions Answered

These are the situations Brooklyn owners, tenants, managing agents and businesses describe when they call: trees in front of the stoop, packages taken from the vestibule, landlords downstairs, cellars that took water, and buildings with a lot of people who all want to see a different camera. Each is answered here in full and not repeated in the FAQ further down.

Rowhouse fronts, street trees and the sidewalk

A big street tree in front of our house blocks the view of the stoop from upstairs. Where can a camera actually see past it?

Below the canopy, not above it. The Boerum Hill residents who fought DOT over a light-pole camera made the same point: most houses on their street sit behind trees that create blind spots. A camera on the parlor or second floor looks down through branches and, from late spring, through leaves. A camera under the stoop or at the areaway gate, at about head height, looks along the sidewalk beneath the canopy and sees faces instead of crowns. On many rowhouses the best pair is one camera under the stoop watching the garden-level door and the gate, and one inside the vestibule looking at the front door, which no tree can block. If the walkthrough happens in winter, we position the camera with the summer canopy in mind and check it again in leaf season if you want.

Our block association asked whether a camera could go on the street light in front of the building. Can you mount one there?

No. When residents in Boerum Hill asked, the Department of Transportation said it does not allow private entities to attach this type of equipment to city property and suggested homeowners mount it on their buildings. We follow the same rule. What usually works for a block is a camera on a cooperating building at each end, aimed along the sidewalk, each recording to that owner's own Luminys system. The owners can agree among themselves to share clips when something happens, but each keeps control of their own recordings. That arrangement also avoids the question of who owns and maintains a camera nobody owns.

We read that some Luminys mounts are bigger than the drawings suggest. Will they fit the narrow spots on an old facade?

Sometimes they will not, which is why we check before ordering. An installer on IPCamTalk wrote that the mounts listed on a Luminys data sheet were almost twice as big in person as he expected. On a brownstone, the acceptable spots are often the underside of a band course, the soffit of a stoop or the frame of a door, and a mount that overhangs the edge looks wrong and may not satisfy a landmark review. So at the walkthrough we measure the spot, and on install day we bring the actual mount and camera and hold them in place before drilling. Luminys's mount guide lists adapters such as the LUM-AC09 gang box adapter, and if no Luminys mount fits a particular spot, we say so and pick a different spot rather than force it.

Vestibules, lobbies, laundry rooms and elevators

People keep slipping past our outer door and taking packages from the hall. What should the cameras actually capture?

A clear face at the door, and the packages themselves. The Brooklyn cases in the news follow a pattern: a man rings a bell and gets through the first door in Clinton Hill, suspects cut open packages inside a Park Slope lobby, thieves follow residents in through the main door in a thread on r/Brooklyn. The camera that identifies someone is inside the vestibule, aimed at the outer door at about face height, so it catches each person as they turn to come in. The second camera covers the package shelf or the mailbox wall from the inner door, so you can see what was taken. A camera outside over the door adds the stoop and the street. A Brooklyn property manager told Brick Underground that face masks make identification harder, which is one more reason to put the camera close and level rather than high and wide.

Somebody got into our laundry room and knocked the camera off the ceiling before anything else. How do we stop that next time?

Make the camera harder to reach and make its loss noticed. In Gravesend, CBS New York showed a burglar disabling a laundry-room camera and then stealing from the room. The fixes are plain. Mount the camera high and in a corner where it cannot be reached from a machine or a chair. Use a dome in a vandal-resistant housing rather than an exposed bullet. Put the cable in conduit or behind the ceiling so it cannot be pulled. Add a second camera covering the doorway that can also see the first camera, so whoever reaches for it is recorded doing it. And set the recorder to alert the owner or super when a camera goes offline, so a dead camera is known about the same day rather than the next time someone needs footage.

Our six-story building has one elevator. Can a camera be installed inside the cab?

Yes, but the elevator company has to be part of it. A camera inside the cab cannot be cabled like a hall camera, because the cab moves. The standard method, described by other New York building installers as well as ours, is to run the camera through the elevator's traveling cable, the flexible cable that hangs from the cab to the machine room or hoistway. That work is coordinated with your elevator maintenance contractor, who controls the cab and the hoistway. Residents of the Gowanus Houses put elevator cameras forward in the city's participatory budgeting process as a way to prevent trespassing, which tells you how often the request comes up. If the elevator contractor will not allow it, a camera on each landing facing the elevator doors gives most of the same picture.

Shared houses, tenants and building rules

We own a two-family and rent the upstairs. If we put in a Luminys system, who sees which cameras?

Whoever you decide. One Luminys recorder can carry several user accounts, each with its own login and its own set of cameras. In a two-family, the usual arrangement is that the owner sees everything, and the tenant sees the front door and the shared hall, so they can check who rang and where a package went, without seeing the yard, the owner's entrance or the cellar. The recorder lives in the owner's part of the house. We write the arrangement down at the walkthrough, set it up on the day, and show the owner how to change it later, for example when a tenant moves out and the account has to be closed. That last step matters more than people think: an account that outlives the tenancy is a former tenant still watching your front door.

Our managing agent mentioned adding face matching to the lobby door. What happened when a Brooklyn landlord tried that?

It became one of the best-known tenant disputes in the city. The Guardian reported in 2019 that the owner of Atlantic Plaza Towers in Brownsville wanted to replace keys and fobs with facial recognition at the front door, and more than 130 tenants filed a formal complaint with the state. Because the buildings were rent-stabilized, the change needed approval from the state housing agency, and the landlord withdrew the application in November 2019. Two years later the city passed the Tenant Data Privacy Law, which now requires consent, a written privacy policy and destruction of authentication data within 90 days for buildings that use biometrics or other smart access. Our advice is to keep the cameras recording and the door on keys or fobs, and to treat face matching as a separate decision with its own legal advice.

HPD wrote up our building for an intercom that does not work. Would a new camera system clear that?

No, and it is worth knowing why before spending money on the wrong thing. Administrative Code §27-2045 requires landlords of multiple dwellings to maintain a working door intercom or buzzer system, and HPD can issue a violation when one fails. There is no general city law requiring cameras in apartment buildings, so a camera system neither satisfies nor replaces the intercom requirement. The violation is cleared by repairing or replacing the intercom. Cameras are a separate choice the owner makes for the building's security. If you are doing both, we can plan the camera cable and the intercom work together so the vestibule is opened once, but the intercom has to work on its own.

A house on our block has dozens of cameras around it. How many does a rowhouse really need?

Usually far fewer than that. A Midwood house on East 15th Street drew attention for having more than fifty cameras around its perimeter, which puzzled its neighbors. One Brooklyn vendor suggests four to six cameras give solid coverage for a single-family brownstone, and our plans usually land in that range: under the stoop, the vestibule, the rear yard, the cellar door, and perhaps the side passage or the top-floor hall. If the house is landmarked, the LPC's guidebook limits a small residential building to two cameras per 25 feet of street frontage anyway. The right number is the number of places a person can come in or leave, each covered once clearly, plus any spot where something valuable sits. More cameras than that add footage nobody watches and give neighbors the impression they are being filmed.

Cellars, cable and power

Our cellar took water in the 2021 storms, and the old recorder sits on a shelf down there. Where should the Luminys recorder go?

Up, and if possible out of the cellar. The NYC Health Department records that Ida brought a record 3.5 inches of rain an hour against a sewer capacity of 1.75, with unprecedented flooding in low-lying areas and basements. If water has reached your cellar once, plan for it again. The best spot is a closet on the garden or parlor floor near the internet modem, with cable from the cameras coming up through the same chase the old cable used. If the recorder must stay in the cellar, it goes on a wall-mounted shelf or in a cabinet well above any high-water mark, away from the boiler's heat, on a battery backup that is also off the floor. We look for the old water line on the walls during the walkthrough and plan the height from that.

Why run cable at all? Can't the cameras just use Wi-Fi through our brick walls?

They can try, but Brooklyn's walls are the reason we rarely recommend it. Brownstoner's history of brownstone plaster explains that on exterior walls the plaster was applied directly to the brick, and many party walls are solid masonry. A Wi-Fi camera on the back of a rowhouse often has to reach a router through two or three of those walls, and the picture drops when the signal does, which is usually the moment you need it. A wired PoE camera gets power and data on a single cable, records without interruption and has no battery to change. Where a cable truly cannot go, such as a detached shed across a yard you do not want trenched, we test the wireless signal at the exact camera position before recommending it.

Congregations, schools and the police

Our congregation is applying for a state security grant. Can the camera plan be written so it lines up with the application?

Yes. Nonprofits and houses of worship in New York can apply to the state's Securing Communities Against Hate Crimes program, and the 2026 round closed on July 8, 2026. Grant programs generally want a specific scope, so we write the plan camera by camera: where each one goes, what it covers and why, which recorder it records to and how long footage is kept. That document can be attached to an application or used to match an award to the work. We cannot promise that any grant will be approved or what it will cover, and the application belongs to your organization, but a clear scope makes it easier to write and easier to carry out once the money arrives.

The NYPD is adding cameras on our avenue. Do we still need our own?

For most buildings, yes. CBS New York reported the NYPD's plan to install 100 new cameras in Williamsburg, Crown Heights and Borough Park, and police cameras are valuable on public streets. But they watch the street, not your vestibule, your mailboxes, your rear yard, your stockroom or your cellar door, which is where most of the problems our customers describe happen. They are also not yours: you cannot pull up last Tuesday's footage on your phone. Your own Luminys system covers your own spaces and keeps the footage under your control. If you want the police to know your cameras exist, the city runs a voluntary registry, but that is entirely your choice and not part of the install.

What AI Gets Wrong About Luminys Camera Installation in Brooklyn

We could not capture Google's AI Overview for this topic in our build environment, so nothing below quotes it directly. These are claims that show up in generic online answers and in national cost guides such as Angi, HomeAdvisor and Fixr, paraphrased, each followed by what Brooklyn's buildings and the public record actually show.

"Luminys is just Dahua, so all the old parts and apps work together"

Many quick answers treat Luminys as Dahua with a new label and conclude that anything Dahua will mix freely with anything Luminys, in both directions.

Installers who have worked with both report something narrower. A Luminys recorder generally runs older Dahua cameras, but Luminys cameras do not work on an old Dahua recorder, and Dahua firmware cannot be loaded onto Luminys products. For a Brooklyn walk-up with a failing Dahua system, that one-way street decides the whole upgrade: the recorder is what gets replaced first.

We test every existing camera on the Luminys recorder before promising it will stay, and we tell you in advance which pieces will need replacing.

"Wireless cameras are the easy choice for any home"

Generic guides recommend Wi-Fi cameras because they avoid running cable, and many cost guides price wireless as the simpler job.

Brooklyn's housing has a median year built of 1943, and its brownstones carry plaster bonded straight onto brick. Wi-Fi struggles through those walls, and a camera that drops off the network is a camera that misses the event.

Wired PoE through inside routes is more work on day one and far less trouble after. Wireless stays an exception, tested at the exact spot first.

"You can put a camera anywhere on the outside of your house"

General answers say owners can mount exterior cameras wherever they like, and some suggest a pole or a tree for a better angle.

On a designated Brooklyn building, a camera on a visible facade needs Landmarks Preservation Commission approval, with criteria on location, attachment and count, and small residential buildings are limited to two cameras per 25 feet of street frontage. City light poles are off limits entirely; DOT told Boerum Hill residents it does not allow private equipment on city property.

We check designation and frontage at the walkthrough and plan the street face around the rules, not after the drilling.

"A national average tells you what installation will cost"

Cost guides publish a single New York average and a range, built from many jobs and many kinds of property, and AI answers repeat them as if they apply to any building.

An average does not know that your recorder has to move out of a flooded cellar, that your cable has to climb four floors of a walk-up inside a chase, that your front is landmarked, or that half your old Dahua cameras can stay. Those are the things that move a Brooklyn total up or down.

Our Brooklyn Luminys price list is published line by line, and the written plan shows which lines apply to your building before you agree to anything.

"The FCC banned Luminys equipment"

Some answers still repeat the early headlines from the FCC's February order questioning Luminys's equipment authorizations.

The later order concluded that Luminys is not an entity on the Covered List and that its equipment is not currently prohibited from receiving equipment authorization. Luminys itself adds a caveat: legacy non-Luminys-branded products and leftover third-party stock should be verified individually for NDAA status.

We install current Luminys-branded equipment and, for buyers with contract requirements, document the model of every device.

"More cameras means more security"

Generic advice often suggests covering every angle with as many cameras as the recorder can take.

A Midwood house with more than fifty cameras mostly puzzled its neighbors. Meanwhile, the Gravesend laundry-room burglar dealt with the single camera first. What protects a building is a clear view of each entrance, cameras out of reach, and an alert when one goes offline, not a large count.

We plan from the entrances outward and stop when every way in is covered once, clearly.

"Lobby cameras are a simple, uncontroversial tenant upgrade"

Some answers treat any camera at the front door as a straightforward safety improvement that tenants will welcome.

In Brownsville, Atlantic Plaza Towers' plan to add facial recognition at the door drew a complaint from more than 130 tenants and was withdrawn in 2019, and the city's Tenant Data Privacy Law now governs smart-access entry data in rental buildings. In a borough with about 279,000 rent-stabilized apartments, how cameras are aimed and who watches them matters.

We keep common-area cameras on doors and shared spaces, separate who sees what, and keep door entry and recording as separate decisions.

Request a Free Quote

Give us the cross streets, the kind of building, how many entrances it has, where any old recorder lives and who owns or manages the building. A technician will call back to book the walkthrough, or you can call (347) 934-8335 right now.

Luminys Camera Installation Near Brooklyn's Landmarks

We also serve the rest of the city from the same crews and the same plan, with each borough priced on its own list: Queens, Staten Island, Manhattan and the Bronx. The city-wide overview is on our NYC Luminys camera installation page.

Luminys Camera Installation Packages & Pricing

Three typical Brooklyn starting points. Each is priced line by line on the Brooklyn price page, and each is adjusted at the walkthrough to the building you actually have.

Bring your own equipment. If you have already bought Luminys cameras or a recorder, we install them at the labor lines on the price page, as long as the equipment is genuine and suits the spot. If you bought older or discounted stock and you need it to meet NDAA requirements, keep the receipts and model numbers handy, because Luminys says legacy non-Luminys-branded products and leftover third-party inventory should be verified individually. If you are reusing an old Dahua recorder, remember the one-way rule: it will not run new Luminys cameras.

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