Major changes in the security industry after 15 years

What will happen to you in the next 15 years? What are you left? What changed?

I have been very impressed by the recent article on Axis founder Martin Glenn. As the founder of the world's first company to launch an IP camera, he foresaw the development trend of the video surveillance market in the next fifteen years, believing that practitioners other than security video surveillance are an inspiration. After reading the small editors, he couldn't help but put forward some aspects of the sentiments to the Buddha.

One of the important aspects mentioned in the article is perhaps the point that no one can reject—the choice of the times. The new generation of young people who have grown up along with the Internet, advocating digital and technology, have been relentlessly pursuing new technologies, new products, and innovative applications. These continue to promote the development of IT industry in all areas, and security is inevitable under such a trend. Although I remember and are familiar with the old things in the simulation era, but in the final analysis, young people will become the mainstream of society, the old things will be placed in memory.

He also predicted several points closely related to current security monitoring: the standardization of PoE, HDTV, and SMPTE will continue to affect security; CMOS is expected to become a dominant force and new technologies will emerge; in order to meet real night surveillance, thermal imaging technology will be more frequent Applied; more closely related to the domestic surveillance manufacturers, the camera can achieve several weeks of video recording, for a large number of domestic DVR manufacturers, VMS software vendors are no small challenge. More interestingly, he predicted that by 2025, based on cloud technology, the number of users hosting video in 2025 will be significantly upgraded. Of course, it is very important that people can rely on cloud technology.

These forecasts make security video surveillance more worth looking forward to in the next 15 years. Regardless of policy, these will be the inherent driving forces of online video surveillance.

In the Internet age, experience is king. Perhaps this is different from the traditional concept of security and conservation. However, if all kinds of technologies flourish, if they do not know what to do, it may not be a good thing for security to perform security functions. He specifically mentioned Apple. This company has created new modes and new user experiences in the Internet era. The security network video surveillance field also needs stimulation of this mode and experience. Perhaps the best technology and the thinnest cell phone is not Apple, but it has applications and experiences that make players crazy. This is the only one so far. In Apple's App Store, there are ideas from global R&D personnel.

Some companies want to surpass others in technology, but gradually get farther away from users' needs. From the user's point of view, he particularly emphasized the application of PTZ and analytics technologies, and it is critical to win the market for various types of equipment manufacturers by joining hands with analytical technology providers and open system providers who value users' needs. Analytical technology providers will give users the best use and operation experience, and will create a rich variety of applications based on open systems.

When we look wide open to see changes in the outside world, there may be different ideas and ways out. After 15 years, I discovered that I was not staying out.