Domestic Video Surveillance to Platform Management

During the "Eleventh Five-Year Plan" period, China's security industry experienced rapid growth. By 2010, the total output value of the sector exceeded RMB 230 billion, with an average annual growth rate of over 23%. Among this, the output value of security products reached approximately RMB 100 billion, especially in the development of electronic security systems. These products saw an average annual increase of about 25%, with video surveillance systems accounting for 55% of all security electronic products—far surpassing other categories like access control and burglar alarm systems. The video surveillance market is on track to exceed RMB 100 billion, driven largely by the “Safe City” initiative, which has become a major catalyst for industry growth. In 2004, the Ministry of Public Security and the Ministry of Science and Technology launched the first batch of science and technology-driven police demonstration cities across 21 cities, including Beijing, Shanghai, and Nanjing. In August 2005, the Ministry of Public Security proposed the “3111 Pilot Project,” selecting 22 provinces to implement alarm and monitoring systems at the provincial, city, and county levels. This initiative significantly accelerated the development of “Safe City” projects. After the successful completion of the “3111 Pilot Project” in 2008, many regions began or expanded their own “Safe City” initiatives, creating substantial demand for video surveillance systems. For example, Chongqing plans to build and expand more than 500,000 video surveillance points, with an estimated total investment of around RMB 5 billion. Beyond urban centers, the market for industrial applications is also expanding rapidly. The “Planning” document highlights that traditional sectors such as finance, culture, transportation, and government are deepening their security applications, while new fields like education, healthcare, energy, and manufacturing are seeing a surge in demand. Community and residential security is also gaining momentum, with security applications spreading from major cities to second- and third-tier cities and rural areas, as well as from coastal regions to central and western parts of the country. China’s video surveillance systems have evolved from analog (CCTV) to digital-analog hybrid (DVR), and now to network-based systems featuring IP cameras and video servers. As security goals like “Safe Cities” and anti-terrorism efforts gain traction, basic digital management is no longer sufficient. The market is shifting toward intelligent and platform-based solutions. Intelligence in security goes beyond video analysis—it involves system-level and overall security intelligence. While video analytics play a key role, true intelligence comes from machine vision, device-level capabilities, and eventually, full system integration. Without a unified security environment, intelligence remains limited to individual devices. Only through system-to-system integration can comprehensive intelligence be achieved. Current intelligent video analysis technology enables automatic tracking and behavior recognition in dynamic scenes with minimal human intervention. This not only improves daily management but also allows for timely responses to abnormal events, addressing issues like low efficiency and slow response times. It is a critical component in enhancing overall security systems. Platformization is another key trend. As security companies develop their own solutions, the need for integrated hardware and software platforms is increasing. Compatibility, stability, and security are becoming central concerns, and industry standards are gradually aligning. Although most vendors have their own platforms, their positioning and scale vary. In the future, security monitoring applications will become more standardized, with clearer technical interfaces and common development protocols. Large manufacturers will set the standard, while smaller ones will follow suit. As a result, leading security vendors are focusing on developing dominant platform solutions—essential for long-term success. From a technical perspective, advanced concepts like distributed deployment, B/S architecture, multi-domain structures, middleware, embedded systems, and database integration are already being implemented across various platforms. The Chinese security industry can be divided into three main application areas: public safety, industry users, and service operations. Looking at the equipment involved—from front-end cameras to back-end IP SANs, servers, and large displays—a complete industrial chain exists. However, manufacturing companies remain scattered. There is a growing need for security firms with strong vertical integration capabilities to address specific industry needs.

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