Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Business
  • Aerospace
  • Boeing
  • Construction
  • Transportation
  • Kelly Ortberg
  • Manufacturing
  • Crypto
Washingtoner

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

Trending...
  • WHES Retains BloombergNEF Tier 1 Ranking for Sixth Consecutive Quarter
  • U.S. Entrepreneur Anjo De Heus Builds Innovation Bridge Between America and the Gulf
  • Wohler announces three SRT monitoring enhancements for its iVAM2-MPEG monitor and the addition of front panel PID selection of A/V/subtitle streams
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
  • Winzele: A Trusted Isolation Transformer Manufacturer
  • Luxury Mediterranean Estate in Gotha Sells for $1.52 Million, Closing $45,000 Over Asking
  • ZEELOOL's Black Friday Sale Starts Early with Up to 80% Off Frames
  • UV Weathering Test Chamber vs Xenon Arc Test Chamber: What's the Right Solution for Your Products
  • Emeritus Addresses Hospital Bed Shortages with Smart Storage Solutions

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.
Filed Under: Business

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Monroe Welcomes The Great Junk Hunt – This Vintage Market is Getting Ready for the Holidays!
  • Thirteen Reasons Why Gyminny Kids Is San Diego's Best Gymnastics Gym
  • Kennedy Funding Closes Challenging $3 Million Cash-Out Refinance Loan in Rural Washington State
  • Heritage At Manalapan - A New Luxury Single Family Home Community Coming Late 2025
  • The Lashe® Announces Exclusive November Savings for Lash and Beauty Professionals
  • Corcoran DeRonja Real Estate Welcomes Siobhán Simões to Its Growing Team
  • November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month: Screening Saves Aims to Increase Access to Lung Screenings in NC
  • Valeo Health Leads a New Era of Longevity and Preventive Health in the UAE
  • Torch Entertainment Presents The Frozen Zoo
  • Spokane: Suspect Identified in Unsolved Murder of Margaret Anselmo
  • ATTENTION: Investors, Suppliers, Travelers, & All Stakeholders In American Aviation
  • Sweet Memories Vintage Tees Debuts Historic ORCA™ Beverage Nostalgic Soda Collection
  • UK Financial Ltd Celebrates Global Recognition as MayaCat (MCAT) Evolves Into SMCAT — The World's First Meme Coin Under ERC-3643 Compliance
  • U.S. Military to Benefit from Drone Tech Agreement with NovaSpark Energy, Plus Longer NASA Space Missions via Solar Power Leader: Ascent Solar $ASTI
  • $76 Million in Gold & Silver Holdings and Expanding Production — Pioneering the Future of Gold: Asia Broadband Inc. (Stock Symbol: AABB) is Surging
  • Wohler announces three SRT monitoring enhancements for its iVAM2-MPEG monitor and the addition of front panel PID selection of A/V/subtitle streams
  • Schemawriter.ai launches WordPress plugin as industry leaders confirm - schema markup is critical
  • 20 Million Financing to Accelerate Growth and Advance Digital Asset Strategy Secured for Super League (N A S D A Q: SLE)
  • uCAR Trading Launches goldsilbermarkt.de, a New Online Shop for Precious Metals
  • Webinar Announcement: Reputational Risk Management in Internal Investigations: Controlling the Narrative Before, During, and After a Crisis
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • New Article by Roy J. Meidinger – Examines Hidden Hidden Healthcare Kickbacks - 123
  • Applicants Sought for the Tacoma Community Redevelopment Authority Board
  • Some Music for Donald's Bad Day
  • ExtraCarry Now Supports Taurus GX2 13-Round Mags and 15-Round Magazines
  • Oom Yung Doe Hosts Children's Halloween Safety Seminar in Kirkland
  • Hiclean Tools Releases HCX2100 Electric Pressure Washer
  • Award-Winning Author Zane Carson Carruth Featured in USA Today for Inspiring Mission to Nurture Young Hearts Through Storytelling
  • City of Tacoma’s Street Operations Crew Scheduled to Conduct Annual Snow and Ice Training on October 22 and 23
  • Frost Locker: New Research Reveals Mild Cold—Not Extreme Cold—Delivers Real Health Benefits of Cold Therapy
  • Blogging Pioneer Sherry Bennett Celebrates 29 Years Online - From College Blogger to Successful Entrepreneur

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Turbo vs. Experts: Tracking OddsTrader's AI Performance at the NFL's Midpoint
  • Outreaching.io Appoints Rameez Ghayas Usmani as CEO, Recognized as Best HARO Link Building Expert in the United States
  • Allen Field Co., Inc. Components Selected for Esko ArtiosCAD 3D Component Library
  • Corcoran DeRonja Real Estate Welcomes Siobhán Simões to Its Growing Team
  • UK Financial Ltd Celebrates Global Recognition as MayaCat (MCAT) Evolves Into SMCAT — The World's First Meme Coin Under ERC-3643 Compliance
  • U.S. Military to Benefit from Drone Tech Agreement with NovaSpark Energy, Plus Longer NASA Space Missions via Solar Power Leader: Ascent Solar $ASTI
  • Wohler announces three SRT monitoring enhancements for its iVAM2-MPEG monitor and the addition of front panel PID selection of A/V/subtitle streams
  • Webinar Announcement: Reputational Risk Management in Internal Investigations: Controlling the Narrative Before, During, and After a Crisis
  • $114.6 Million in Revenues, Up 54%: Uni-Fuels Holdings (N A S D A Q: UFG) Accelerates Global Expansion Across Major Shipping Hubs as Demand Surges
  • Huntington Learning Center of Russellville Marks 1 Year Anniversary; Extends Reduced Grant-Aligned Rates to All Students in Learning Center Services
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute