Shortly after a video depicting a racially-fueled attack in San Francisco’s Bayview district went viral, a second video showing two private security officers at the scene prompted more outrage.

The two officers, who appear to instruct the victim to leave the area after he was robbed, were placed on administrative leave while their company, Critical Intervention Patrol, investigates the incident.

“I would say that with all due respect to the rest of the officers, this does not depict how we conduct business or how we service our community,” said Capt. Ladale Slocum of the private security firm based in Napa. “This was a situation that was very unfortunate and we are dealing with the matter internally.”

The first video, which circulated on Monday, shows a man swing what looks like a metal pole at the victim, an elderly Asian man, while a crowd gathered near Osceola Lane and La Salle Avenue mocks him. Police said the victim was robbed of recyclables he had collected.

“I hate Asians, n—,” one person yells at one point.

please share this with your friends & family. this is so low, the older man was just trying to make ends meet for his family. he didn’t deserve this. this is ignorant, inhumane, & sickening. i’m praying for this man and his family. if you have any information, please reach out. pic.twitter.com/545xHFwPm4 — nikc (@nicholaaasli) February 24, 2020

The disturbing incident, which happened last weekend on Osceola Lane, was condemned by many officials and community members. On Wednesday, San Francisco police identified the victim with community assistance, but did not release his name.

The second video appears to capture 10 seconds at the end of the attack. Two officers talk to the victim, though it is unclear what they said, while onlookers continue to shout. Meanwhile, the assailant drags a heavy load of trash bags with recyclables from the scene.

San Francisco police confirmed on Wednesday that the officers were not from their department.

Slocum said the officers arrived at the scene after the fight had escalated. He believes they were trying to separate the men to calm the situation and prevent harm.

He said he did not want to comment on whether the officers did anything “right or wrong.”

“It’s a situation where there is a lot going on, and we would like to look further into the matter before we make any decisions,” Slocum said.

The company was hired roughly two years ago to patrol the Housing Authority properties, Slocum said.

Slocum said he would like to meet the victim, shake his hand and tell him that the security company values his safety and well-being.

“I am doing my due diligence to make sure that this is deeply looked into and to make sure that we are servicing our community appropriately,” Slocum said. “We just want to make sure that everybody is safe, we want to make sure everybody has a place to live without having to live in fear.”

Anna Bauman is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: anna.bauman@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @abauman2