Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Technology
  • Real Estate
  • Entertainment
  • Information Technology
  • Software
  • Concealed Carry
Washingtoner

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

Trending...
  • Spokane: Police Arrest Registered Sex Offender for Child Sexual Abuse Material
  • PropAccount.com Launches Marketing Hub Within PropGenie, Giving Prop Firm Operators an Automated Marketing Team
  • New Metallized PE Film from Pregis Brings Recyclability to High-Barrier Food Packaging at Pack Expo International in Chicago
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
  • $11.18 Million DARPA Award Ignites a Major New Catalyst as FDA, Robotic TMS and Commercialization Milestones Converge for NRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc
  • Kirk Shaw Veteran Producer Tells Intelligence Daily: "The Next Decade Will Belong to the Creator"
  • P-Wave Classics to publish Thomas Holcroft's The Adventures of Hugh Trevor in three volumes, beginning 19 January
  • Ad Leverage Sponsors ServiceTitan Pantheon 2026, Supporting Education and Growth in the Home Services Industry
  • DBF Viewer 2000 v9.32 Adds New Control for Data Export

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 | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • CinderLabs AIRA Governs NVIDIA's Open Agent Safety Platform, Turning Enforcement Into Evidence
  • Tacoma: Officer Involved Shooting – 700 Block of South Stevens Street
  • Names Are Not Important Asks What Remains When Identity Is Stripped of Labels
  • Most Utah Deaths Never Reach the Medical Examiner. Postmortem Pathology Offers Salt Lake City a Private Autopsy Option
  • Virtually Tour Heritage at South Brunswick's Resort-Style Living - Experience Indoor and Outdoor Amenities at Your Fingertips
  • Derek Cook's Roofing Encourages Homeowners to Prepare for Fall Weather
  • Boston Industrial Solutions Expands Product Offering with Pad Printing Pads and Silicone for Custom Pad Manufacturing
  • Rodeo FX Originals Appoints Yvann Thibaudeau Head of Development & IP
  • Phoenix 5/7 Emerges as a Genre-Fluid Artist Collective
  • Massage Revolution Expands to Santa Monica With New Wilshire Boulevard Location
  • "Warrior Defined" Event Brings Men Together in Charlotte, With Calls for Events Across the U.S
  • Dr. Constance Scharff Returns PNW Chapter Flag, Shares Iñupiat Findings at Explorers Club Dinner
  • Dion Abadi Publishes Free Collector Tips Hub for Art and Jewelry Buyers
  • Spokane: Washington Street to Close for Grind & Overlay Project
  • Spokane: Camp Sekani Update 09/25/26
  • World-Renowned Body Language Expert Mark Bowden Headlines INSPIRE Northwest 2026 in Wenatchee, WA
  • Tacoma Arts Month Celebrates 25 Years This October
  • ASN Software Introduces New California CARS Act Dealer Updates
  • USA Air Management Marks 30 Years of Air Duct Cleaning in NJ Urges Homeowners to Schedule Dryer Vent Cleaning Before Heating Season
  • Dr. Jay Johannigman Returns to Cincinnati Following 46 Years of Military Service
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Break the Resume Mold: Career Valet Changes How Executives Hunt for Jobs - 154
  • Applicants Sought for Tacoma Public Library Board of Trustees - 111
  • Marti Reeder Ranked Among Washington State's Top Real Estate Brokers by RealTrends Verified - 111
  • OneVizion Appoints Zebra Technologies CIO Matt Ausman to Board of Directors
  • Continuous You Foundation Announces Partnership with Haawke Neural Technology
  • Future Intelligence Think Tank Surpasses 1,000 Members Exploring Human and Artificial Intelligence
  • Spokane: Police Arrest Registered Sex Offender for Child Sexual Abuse Material
  • Volant Announces Major Partnership with the STEM Racing Canada Program to CHAMPION YOUTH ENGINEERING
  • Steve Thompson Launches StickyHealth to Tackle the Retention Gap in the Growing GLP 1 Market
  • Spokane: Male Arrested After Starting A Fire Downtown

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Genuine Hospitality, LLC Selected to Operate Fairfield Inn & Suites Tampa Wesley Chapel
  • Pregis to Highlight EPR Expertise, Sustainable Packaging Solutions and Live Automation Demonstrations at Pack Expo International 2026
  • Infinity Infusion Solutions Launches "Women Leading Infusion Care" Campaign for National Women in Business Month
  • HuskyTail Digital Puts AI to Work Behind the Scenes to Cut Client Turnaround Time
  • AI, Real-World Data "RWD" and U.S. Expansion Put Predictive Healthcare in Focus for POMDOCTOR Ltd. (N A S D A Q: POM)
  • $11.18 Million DARPA Award Ignites a Major New Catalyst as FDA, Robotic TMS and Commercialization Milestones Converge for NRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc
  • Nutriband (N A S D A Q: NTRB): Fighting Back Against the Fentanyl Crisis With a New Approach to Safer Transdermal Medicines
  • Most Utah Deaths Never Reach the Medical Examiner. Postmortem Pathology Offers Salt Lake City a Private Autopsy Option
  • Rodeo FX Originals Appoints Yvann Thibaudeau Head of Development & IP
  • World-Renowned Body Language Expert Mark Bowden Headlines INSPIRE Northwest 2026 in Wenatchee, WA
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute