There is a lot written these days about cybersecurity and the Internet of Things (IoT) regarding their impact on security integrators. I put the situation into the context of digital risk — our societal movement into the age of ones and zeros — which has redefined the concept of both business and personal security.

Companies are racing to implement phone-based credentials to increase security and user convenience. In general, that’s a good thing. However, if you’re thinking they’ll finally solve all of your identity security and credential management issues, think again.  

In 2020, COVID shutdowns accelerated use cases for drones, and with more drones in the skies comes more exposed vulnerabilities. The airspace security market, two years ago, was in its infancy. Today, airspace security datasets show more than a 100 percent increase in unauthorized drone activity since the start of the COVID-19 shutdowns beginning in March.

As businesses continue to navigate the COVID-19 pandemic, providing employees and visitors with healthy, safe and flexible building environments is crucial to creating long-term resiliency.

In a world that has shifted to a remote workforce with less ability to provide on the ground support, how can companies adapt to serve high-security customers like casinos, jails and government buildings, while providing top-tier products and service in a remote capacity?

As security systems continue to grow and expand, companies are grappling with the ability to collect large amounts of data while keeping up with the latest technology trends.

No longer do security providers face the problems that used to be inherent with mechanical hardware. Moving parts become fatigued.

Savvy systems integrators are always on the lookout for emerging trends that can help grow their businesses. Demand for barrier-free restroom control is steadily increasing, and it’s a market that integrators can proactively prepare for.

Many families have adapted their lifestyles this year, adjusting daily trips to school, the office, gyms and more to staying in their home offices, living rooms, etc. These changes have implications for home technology professionals.

Traditional Wi-Fi technology does not meet the needs of tomorrow — that’s where HaLow comes in.