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Zhongfu Information unveils “1+2+3” intelligent security system at 2026 National Cybersecurity Week
Zhongfu Information used the 2026 National Cybersecurity Week to unveil a new “1+2+3” intelligent security system, according to a report from the outlet icloudnews.net. The launch shows Chinese security vendors increasingly putting large-model and agent capabilities at the centre of their product stories.
Zhongfu Information used the 2026 National Cybersecurity Week to unveil a new “1+2+3” intelligent security system, according to a report from the outlet icloudnews.net. The framework was presented at one of China's largest annual security events, making it the company's headline message to customers and partners.
The “1+2+3” label signals an architecture rather than a single product — a way of organising security capabilities into layers. Publicly available details do not yet spell out what each number refers to in terms of platforms, functions, or product modules.
National Cybersecurity Week is an annual campaign aimed at the public, enterprises, and the security industry in China. Vendors commonly time product and solution announcements to coincide with it, which makes the week a useful read on where the domestic market is heading.
Putting “intelligent” in the name of the framework reflects a broader shift among Chinese security vendors: pushing large models and agentic capabilities into security products and operations, from alert handling and triage to investigation and response, in an effort to reduce reliance on scarce human expertise.
The open questions are the same ones that follow any such launch. Can the intelligent layer hold up in live network environments, how are false positives and misses controlled, and who owns the security and compliance risk that the model itself introduces?
For Zhongfu Information, the value of a named framework is narrative: it pulls previously separate product lines into one story. What outside observers will watch for next is the concrete component list, the customer scenarios where the system is deployed, and any verifiable performance data.
Why it matters
For the Chinese security market, vendors naming an intelligent framework signals that competition is shifting from point products to integrated platforms and proven outcomes. For buyers, the evaluation criteria should shift with it — toward detection rates and operating cost in real environments rather than concept names.
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