Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Home
  • Construction
  • Marketing
  • Education
  • Business
  • Non-profit
  • Information Technology
Washingtoner

Four Big Changes Will Drastically Transform Physical Security Tech in 2025
Washingtoner/10277441

Trending...
  • Spokane: Council Members Official Swearing In Ceremony
  • 30 Community Art Projects Funded by the Tacoma Arts Commission
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown Appoints New Emergency Communications Director
PLEASANTON, Calif., Dec. 11, 2024 ~ Deep Sentinel, a leading security system company, has recently released their predictions for the most impactful security technology trends of 2025. These predictions aim to help businesses and consumers stay ahead of evolving threats by providing insights into the future of security.

According to David Selinger, founder and CEO of Deep Sentinel, 2025 will bring four major changes that will revolutionize the industry and ignite a paradigm shift for security in homes and businesses. With over 20 years of experience in AI, Selinger believes that technology and service enhancements will redefine how we safeguard our properties. He states, "Even with the progress we've made, we're only scratching the surface. 2025 is here to change that."

One of the major changes predicted by Deep Sentinel is that more police departments will enact no-response policies for home alarm systems. This is due to the fact that an estimated 95% of triggered home alarms are false alarms, which places a significant burden on police resources. Several police departments across the country have already adopted such policies, with Seattle being the latest major city to do so. This trend is expected to continue and prompt consumers and businesses to switch to security providers that offer enhanced verification capabilities.

More on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: City Closures Planned for MLK Jr. Day
  • Rande Vick Introduces Radical Value, Challenging How Brands Measure Long-Term Value
  • Lisa Mauretti Launches Peace of Mind Travel Coaching to Guide Fearful Travelers to Discover the World with Confidence
  • New Year, New Home: Begin 2026 at Heritage at South Brunswick
  • Food Journal Magazine Releases Its 'Best Food In Los Angeles Dining' Editorial Section

However, this shift towards no-response policies may face opposition from alarm associations. Despite this opposition, it is unlikely that efforts to fight against these policies will succeed as the need for stronger security and fewer false alarms outweighs any opposition from the industry.

While some may view no-response policies as setbacks, they also create opportunities for growth and innovation within the sector. Companies that adapt to these evolving standards by incorporating verification technologies and improving alarm accuracy are expected to thrive in this new landscape.

Another trend predicted by Deep Sentinel is an influx of AI in the security market. However, not all AI solutions will prove viable in this industry. Only those that effectively address real-world security challenges will be impactful and make security more powerful, precise, and cost-effective.

In addition, remote video monitoring (RVM) is expected to become a non-negotiable security tool for businesses in 2025. This approach overcomes limitations associated with on-site security guards and traditional surveillance systems. By integrating AI into RVM, providers can minimize human error, reduce costs, and redefine industry standards.

Overall, 2025 is predicted to be a year of significant changes in the security industry. With advancements in technology and the adoption of new policies, businesses and consumers can expect smarter and more proactive protection for their properties. For more information on these predictions, visit www.DeepSentinel.com.
Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • The 3rd Annual Newark Summit for Real Estate, Economic Development & Placemaking Returns February 9th
  • Ski Safety Awareness Month highlights why seeing clearly and wearing modern protection matters more than ever
  • Vent Pros Expands Operations into Arizona to Meet Growing Demand for Commercial Ventilation and Kitchen Hood Cleaning Services
  • Klein Civil Rights Expands with New Offices in New York's Historic Woolworth Building
  • Biz Hub Financial Hosts 9th Annual Client Appreciation Event, Awards $1,000 CARES Community Grant
  • Green Office Partner Appoints Aaron Smith as Chief Revenue and Growth Officer
  • A Family Completes a Full Circumnavigation of the Globe in a Self-Contained Camper Van
  • Former Google Search Team Member Launches AI-Powered SEO Consultancy in Las Vegas
  • Q3 2025 Arizona Technology Industry Impact Report Highlights Shifting Job Demand, Semiconductor Momentum and Workforce Investment
  • $6.4 Million Purchase of Construction Vehicles Plus New Dealership Agreement with Cycle & Carriage for Heavy Equipment Provider to Singapore Region
  • CCHR Says Mounting Evidence of Persistent Sexual Dysfunction From Antidepressants Demands FDA Action
  • Acmeware and Avo Partner to Bring Real-Time Data Integration to MEDITECH Customers
  • New Analysis Reveals Most Patients Discontinue Weight Loss Drugs Within First Year
  • ICHRRF welcomes Sanjaya Sarpong-Kumankumah as Director of Outreach for African Traditional Religions
  • Erik Kalasunas Joins ICHRRF As Director of Communications
  • Spokane: Council Members Official Swearing In Ceremony
  • International Law Group Expands Emergency Immigration Consultations for Somali Minnesotans Amid ICE Actions
  • Spokane: Male In Custody After Domestic Violence Court Order Service Results In Emergent Entry Into A Residence; Multiple Firearms Recovered
  • Sergio C. Flores Appointed Tacoma Municipal Court Judge
  • Tacoma: Statement from Mayor Anders Ibsen Regarding Recent ICE Activity
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • City of Spokane Seeks Applicants for Park Board - 184
  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026 - 148
  • Spokane Police Department and SPD Cadets Engage with the Logan Community to Discuss Crime Prevention in the Neighborhood - 124
  • Spokane: Flags to be Lowered for Trooper Killed in Line of Duty
  • Spokane: Simple Police Contact for a Civil Bike Infraction Ends in Arrest After Suspect Flees from Officers; Stolen Property Recovered After Suspect is Taken into Custody
  • South Spokane Standoff Ends Peacefully After Suspect Surrenders to Officers
  • Tacoma: Homicide Investigation – 3500 block of E Grandview Ave
  • City of Tacoma Secures Over $4 Million in Transportation Improvement Board Grants
  • TBM Council Appoints Four Distinguished Leaders to Board of Directors
  • RollCraft Launches Pre-Roll Automation Machines for Producers Scaling Production in 2026

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Rande Vick Introduces Radical Value, Challenging How Brands Measure Long-Term Value
  • ASR Media, Social T Marketing & PR Announce Merger
  • $780,000 Project for New Middle East Police Service with Deposit Received and Preliminary Design Work Underway for Lamperd: Stock Symbol: LLLI
  • Former Google Search Team Member Launches AI-Powered SEO Consultancy in Las Vegas
  • $6.4 Million Purchase of Construction Vehicles Plus New Dealership Agreement with Cycle & Carriage for Heavy Equipment Provider to Singapore Region
  • Premium Bail Bonds Proudly Sponsors BOFAB BBQ Team at the 2026 Lakeland Pigfest
  • UK Financial Ltd Receives Recognition In Platinum Crypto Academy's "Cryptonaire Weekly"
  • Elizabeth McLaughlin, Founder and CEO of Red Wagon Group, named 2026 Presidential Leadership Scholar
  • Jones Sign Rebrands as Jones to Reflect Growth, Innovation, and Expanded Capabilities
  • $1 Million Share Repurchase Signals Confidence as Off The Hook YS Scales a Tech-Driven Platform in the $57 Billion U.S. Marine Market
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute