Why Cloud, AI Are Set to Dominate Video Surveillance in 2023
Execs from top video surveillance manufacturers opine on biggest trends for 2023, including VMS, Edge computing, VSaaS and more.
Execs from top video surveillance manufacturers opine on biggest trends for 2023, including VMS, Edge computing, VSaaS and more.
VSaaS/Cloud-based opportunities have actually increased the innovative options that integrators now have to build a risk-resilient business.
The video management hardware and software system-as-a-service solution is said to feature no upfront equipment or software costs.
Cloud-based specialist OpenEye is currently utilized at more than 14,000 business locations in the United States and Canada.
The research firm also forecasts that enterprise video surveillance camera connections will top 348 million in the same time frame.
The Avigilon Blue platform is said to provide Canadian security integrators and customers a new level of managed services for video surveillance.
Video surveillance as a service solutions meet increasing demands for a more mobile experience and offer a commercial response to the more residentially focused DIY cameras.
The security industry aims to strengthen safeguards in the Telecommunications Act of 1996, enshrined in section 275, to buttress against potential anti-competitive practices.
Arcus Global is a spin-off from Milestone Systems and will be based in California.
The market value for video surveillance equipment and services is forecast to top $75 billion by 2022.