“Traditionally, the video surveillance market was driven by hardware with better cameras,” he says. “In the future, it’s going to be driven by better software.” Today, a company with a manufacturing ...

However, technology companies are developing products and solutions with ... Many existing safety systems in cities rely on aging and in some places legacy technology, such as video surveillance ...

These challenges are thrusting storage tiers to the forefront of system design. Storage tiers in video surveillance had previously meant simply using a separate archive or attaching add-on capacity ...

Over time, the company has added a full suite of ... Incumbents in the video security and surveillance space—a market worth around $60 billion—tend to emphasize safety.

“We’re seeing video surveillance as a service with companies like [San Mateo, California-based] Verkada and [San Francisco-based] Cisco Meraki who offer a subscription-like model,” he said.