Traxbean's independently developed positioning and security management system implements victim protection functions.

This function can assist courts or prisons in monitoring protection orders or restraining orders, continuously monitoring the distance between multiple victims and multiple offenders. When the distance between the two parties is less than the preset distance, the system will send alert messages to both parties and supervisory personnel.

In the Traxbean system, the 'Target' refers to the supervised person, such as parolees, offenders, parolees, etc. The 'Guardian' refers to the protected person, such as victims, protected witnesses, vulnerable groups in need of care, etc.

Protective Order, sometimes also known as a Restraining Order, is a legal document issued by a court aimed at providing individuals with legal protection to prevent them from experiencing domestic violence, sexual violence, stalking, harassment, or other forms of threats and harm.

Protective orders typically involve the following aspects:

No Contact: Orders the abuser or harasser (referred to as the Target in this system) not to have direct or indirect contact with the protected individual (referred to as the Guardian in this system), which may include communication through phone, email, social media, or other means.

Stay Away: Requires the abuser or harasser to maintain a certain physical distance from the protected individual, which may include residence, workplace, or school.

No Specific Behaviors: May include prohibiting the abuser from appearing near the protected individual's residence or workplace, or prohibiting them from engaging in specific threatening or harassing behaviors.

Child Custody and Visitation: In cases involving family relationships, protective orders may include provisions regarding child custody and visitation to ensure the safety of children.

Property Access: Protective orders may stipulate that the abuser is not allowed to enter or use shared property, such as residence or vehicles.

Weapon Restrictions: In certain situations, protective orders may require the abuser to surrender or not possess weapons.

Consequences of Violation: Violating a protective order is a criminal offense that may result in fines, imprisonment, or other legal consequences.

The application for a protection order usually requires the victim to provide evidence of violence or threats suffered. Once approved by the court, the protection order will take effect immediately and may last for a period of time, depending on the court's decision and the specific circumstances of the case.