Hikvision

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  • This picture shows Dahua surveillance cameras being installed on the Dahua Technologies office building in Hangzhou, in east China's Zhejiang province on May 29, 2019. (Photo by STR / AFP) / China OUT (Photo by STR/AFP via Getty Images)

    FCC bans telecom and video surveillance gear from Huawei, ZTE and other Chinese companies

    by 
    Devindra Hardawar
    Devindra Hardawar
    11.25.2022

    The FCC announced that it's officially banning some future equipment from Huawei, ZTE, Hytera, Hikvision and Dahua from being sold in the US.

  • FRED DUFOUR via Getty Images

    US government adds Chinese facial recognition firms to entity list

    by 
    Mariella Moon
    Mariella Moon
    10.07.2019

    A total of 28 Chinese organizations have been added to the US government's "entity list," including eight tech corporations that specialize in video surveillance, facial recognition and artificial intelligence. The administration has effectively prohibited them from working with and buying from suppliers in the US over human rights concerns. In a filing (PDF) to be published by the Department of Commerce, the government said the firms were blacklisted for the role they play in the "implementation of China's campaign of repression, mass arbitrary detention, and high-technology surveillance against Uighurs, Kazakhs and other members of Muslim minority groups" in the Xinjiang province.

  • Benjamin Faske, Flickr

    Army base pulls Chinese security cameras over 'negative perception'

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    01.15.2018

    If it wasn't already clear that concerns over the security of Chinese equipment are reaching a fever pitch, it is now. The US Army has pulled five of Hikvision's surveillance cameras from Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri not because they pose an active security risk (they were on a closed network and monitored the roads), but because it's worried about the "negative perception" following media reports. Hikvision is 42 percent owned by the Chinese government, which has previously raised concerns that they might be used to spy on American operations.

  • AI-powered security cameras recognize small details faster

    by 
    Andrew Dalton
    Andrew Dalton
    10.24.2016

    San Mateo-based Movidius may still be in the process of getting bought up by Intel, but the company's latest deal will put its low-power AI and computer vision platform into more than just DJI drones and Google VR headsets. The company announced today that the Movidius Myriad 2 Video Processing Unit (VPU) will soon power a new generation of Hikvision smart surveillance cameras capable of recognizing everything from suspicious packages to distracted drivers.