150 Things You Should Know about Security

Description

150 Things You Should Know about Security, Second Edition covers the essential tips and techniques for the latest trends in physical security. This indispensable guide further covers the latest technological trends for managing the security needs of all kinds, from physical and corporate security, to the latest cybersecurity threats. Through anecdotes, case studies, and documented procedures, the authors have amassed the most complete collection of information on security available. Security professionals will find this book easy to use and understand when seeking practical tips for managing the latest security technologies, such as bio-metrics, IP video, video analytics, and more. Several themes have been included, such as management principles and styles, communications, security applications, investigations, technology, physical security, the future, and many more. In addition, tips for quantifying the reduction and prevention of crime, loss and liability risks are included, assisting security professionals in securing corporate resources for security manpower and infrastructure. Cover 150 Things You Should Know about Security Copyright Dedication Preface 1 150 Things You Should Know about Security 1. Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Strategies 2. Six Additional Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Strategies 3. A New Role for Law Enforcement: Support of Community Development Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Assessments10 4. Environment 5. Target Hardening 6. Deterrents Introduction The Security Officer Category A CPTED target-hardening principles Category B 7. Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design: Care and Maintenance 8. Questions to Be Answered During a Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Assessment Surrounding Neighborhood Perimeter and Points of Entry Vehicular Travel Routes and Parking Facilities Pedestrian Travel Paths and Gathering Areas 9. Some Benefits of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Planning Activities 10. Use of Information 11. Defensible Space Principles12 The Concept Space 12. Examples of Strategies in Action 13. How to Increase Security Through Building Design13 Natural Surveillance Natural Access Control Wayfinding Territorial Reinforcement Parting Thoughts 14. Windows and Window Shutters Defensive Measures Windows Entrances 15. How to Design a 5-Year and 10-Year Security Plan A Security Master Plan The First 5 Years Technology Training How Do You Prioritize Your Solutions Outdoor and Building Perimeter Security Indoor Security Consider Additional Security Solutions if Appropriate The Next 5 Years 16. After Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design and Community-Oriented Policing Services (Situational Prevention) 17. Access Control Cards: Twenty-Three Things You Should Know 18. Body Cameras for Law Enforcement and the Private Sector27 Testing and Evaluating Body-Worn Video Technology in the Los Angeles Police Department How to Maintain the Data and Flagging Videos to Be Kept Chain of Custody Data Security Auditing Deletion Non-evidentiary Footage 19. Social Media 20. Bullycide What Is Bullycide 21. Encryption Defined28 22. Cybercrime: What Security Directors Need to Know About Cyber Security29 23. Terrorism: Reinventing Security Performance 24. What Managers Need to Know Introduction Facility Manager Responsibilities 25. Seven Things You Need to Know about Soft Targets Set Goals and Objectives Identify Assets, Systems, and Networks Assess Risks Prioritize Implement Programs 26. Helpful Hints From a Burglar36 27. Malicious Destruction of Property Solution Vandalism Is Not a Joke 28. Risk Assessment Introduction The Best Time to Conduct the Security Risk Assessment Survey First Step Developing Security Points Positive and Negative Aspects of Making Recommendations Positive Aspects Negative Aspect Community Reaction Crime Analysis 29. Key Control and Badge Control Guidelines for Key Control Badges Badges, Lock, and Key Controls 30. Digital Security Surveillance System Video Surveillance Systems Does Video Surveillance Prevent Crime 31. Lighting and Security Streetlights Lighting Exterior Lighting39 Interior Lighting 32. Lighting Levels 33. Security Checklist From the Massachusetts Home Security and Crime Prevention Center40 Entrances Entrances From Garage and Basement Ground Floor Windows Upper Floor and Windows Basement Doors and Windows Garage Doors and Windows Protecting Personal Property 34. Top Ten Security Threats 35. The Audit Introduction Exterior Access Controls Interior Access Control 36. Mail Services Security 37. Crime Analysis Crime Analysis: Defined Crime Analysis Data Needed Data Collection Predictive Policing Crime Pattern Analysis Times Have Changed41 38. Emergency Planning Emergency Response 39. Fire and Life Safety Fire Procedures Administrative and Planning Phase42 General Physical Inspection Phase 40. Exterior Physical Characteristics: Perimeter Grounds43 41. Exterior Windows Other Openings 42. Security Officers Checklist44 43. Safes45 44. Metal Theft 45. Master Planning: Physical Systems 46. Parking Lot Safety Issues Public Parking Lots Parking Lot Security 47. Physical Security Is Needed to Prevent Workplace Violence in the Health Care Environment Risk Factors Identifying and Assessing Workplace Violence Hazards Patient, Client, and Setting-Related Risk Factors Organizational Risk Factors Possible Engineering Controls for Different Healthcare and Social Service Settings Exit Routes Metal Detectors: Handheld and/or Installed Monitoring Systems and Natural Surveillance 48. Security Assessment Follow-Up Residential Security Security Aspects 49. Seven Things You Should Know About Physical Security Information Management 48 50. The Ten Basic Knowledge Areas for Crime Prevention, in the 21st Century Description of Program 51. Ever Need a New Year’s Resolution How About Changing Your Passwords 52. Speed Bumps 53. BULLYING AND LIABILITY FOR SCHOOLS Liability Fast Facts57 54. Police Massachusetts School Bus Driver Drunk in Crash Another Instance Conclusion 55. Security Officer Responsibilities Recommended Qualifications of a Security Officer Twenty-One Tips for Contract Security Officer Success58 Do Don’t Ensuring Quality Do Don’t How to Ensure Effective Contracts Do Don’t Hiring and Training Do Don’t 56. Emergency Planning and Development59 Why Emergency Planning The Primary Goals Risk Assessment Threat Scenarios Stages of Emergency Planning Planning Basics Advance Planning Types of Emergencies: Natural and Man-Made Natural Disasters Man-Made Disasters Man-Made Disasters: Fire 57. Seven Basic Types of Protective Lighting Protective Lighting Security Lighting Sources Goals of Security Lighting 58. Things You Need to Know about Soft Targets Introduction 59. The “Ultimate Security Cookbook” and the Future Trends The Future of Physical Security 60. Ten Steps to Reduce Risk 61. ASIS Standards and Guidelines62 62. Safe Citizen and Law Enforcement Encounters63 63. The Art of Training Visual Aids Introduction Lecturing Versus Teaching Controlling the Class Handouts Planning Voice Control Nervousness Recording Devices Ending Your Presentation 64. Do Not Take Training Lightly Why Do We Train Training for Security/Protection Officers 65. Security/Protection Officers and Professionalism 66. The Importance of Professional Certifications: ASIS International and International Foundation for Protection Officers 67. Guard Houses/Guard Booths 68. Physical Security Expenses and Maintenance 69. Data Center and Server Security 70. Loading Dock and Chemical Storage Security Loading Docks Chemical Storage Access Control Security Surveillance Systems Cabinets 71. The Six Most Critical Areas in a Storage Facility 72. Parking Facility Security71 Issues How to Improve Lighting Brightness in Parking Garages 73. Emergency (Blue Light) Phones/Call Stations 74. Environmental Security 75. The Neighborhood and Fear of Crime 76. Designing Security and Site Layout Designing for Security: a Checklist 77. Montreaux Document78 78. Access for Physically and Mentally Challenged Review Process 79. Active Shooter/Active Assailant79 80. How to Respond When an Active Shooter Is in Your Vicinity80 Profile of an Active Shooter How to Respond When Law Enforcement Arrives Training Your Staff for an Active Shooter Situation Components of an Emergency Action Plan Components of Training Exercises 81. School Parking Lots and Garages81 82. Women as Investigators82 83. Preventing Identity Theft84 Federal Trade Commission Involvement Steps to Take 84. Top 10 Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Research and Best Practice Resources on the Web85 85. The Role of Security Practitioner Community Participation Strategies 86. Physical Barriers Design 87. Fire Safety Issues 88. Video Analytics and Thermal Cameras Thermal Cameras 89. Design Out Crime/Designing for Security Introduction Identifying Objectives Secure, Yet Welcoming Fighting Crime by Design: a Secure Transition Conclusion Reference 90. Mass Notification Procedures 91. Occupational Safety and Health Administration Regulations88 Emergency Procedures and Security Operations Sample AED Policy92 Purpose Scope Responsibility Post-incident Periodic Drills Sample Fire Extinguisher Policy Purpose Responsibility Training 92. Workplace Fire Safety Building Fire Exits99 Portable Fire Extinguishers100 Emergency Evacuation Planning101 Fire Prevention Plan102 Fire Suppression System103 93. Security for Marijuana Farms and Dispensaries 94. Site Security During Construction Something to Think About 95. Protection of Cultural Resource Properties: NFPA 909110 Museums, Libraries, and Places of Worship 96. Three Phases of Attack 97. Thirteen Steps to Avoid Becoming a Victim Stop and Think! 98. Courtroom Testifying 99. Crime Prevention: Eighteen Terms You Should Know 100. Hazardous Materials111 101. Hazardous Materials: How They are Harmful to People 102. Informants112 103. Twenty Things You Should Know about the Legal Aspects of Security 104. The 3-D’s Approach to Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Designation Definition Design Strategies in Action 105. Management Principles According to Bud Smith Bud Smith Conclusion 106. Crime Prevention Tips from the Greenville, NC, USA, Police Department114 107. Why Security Fails115 Do We Have Permission to Sue This The Boss Does Not Get It The Mish Mosh The People Are Not Part of the Security Team It Could Not Happen Here We Do Not Really Know What Our True and Present Risks, Vulnerabilities, and Threats Are Security Is Just Guards, Cameras, and Card Readers The Horse Is out of the Barn Syndrome The Shoe Bomber Theorem Security Does Not Reflect or Support Our Special Culture and Values 108. Fifty Random Aspects of Physical Security That You Should Know: a Checklist 109. Emergency Manager Responsibilities 110. National Response Framework: Five Mission Areas 111. Emergency Planning Best Practices Emergency Planning Best Practices117 Plan Development and Primary Considerations Why Emergency Planning Threat Scenarios Stages of Emergency Planning Planning Basics Advance Planning 112. National Fire Protection Association 113. Organization and Administration 114. Organization and Planning Organization Planning 115. Outsourcing for a Security Practitioner 116. Paper Shredders 117. General Personnel Security Employee Screening Common Omission on Application Questions You Cannot Ask in an Interview Interview 118. Personnel Security: Twenty-Five Things You Should Know 119. Ten Things You Should Know about Fraud Introduction 120. Physical Access Control Basics of Access Control 121. Physical Security: Ten Things You Should Know 122. Glazing (Bullet-Resistant and Burglary-Resistant Glass) 123. Privacy in the Workplace Intrusion or Necessity126 124. Product Contamination Proprietary Security Basics of Organization: the Vocabulary 125. REENGINEERING, Downsizing, and Rightsizing: Twenty-Five Things You Should Know 126. Retail Security 127. Retail Security Management 128. Risk Analysis Security Risk Management Budgeting and Financial Justification Risk Factors128 129. Robots as Security Devices Product and Service129 Autonomous Data Machines K3 and K5 Features Knightscope Security Operations Center 130. The Role of Risk Manager 131. Crimes Defined130 132. Safe Schools 133. Security Assessments 134. Biometrics Using Hand Geometry 135. Security Management Why Is Professionalism Important in Security Why Is Security Not Widely Accepted as a Profession 136. Protection of Sensitive Information 137. Transportation Security 138. Setting Specifications and Getting Bids for Security Components 139. Sexual Harassment 140. Sexual Harassment in the Schools 141. Stalking Elements 142. Stress on the Job Stressors Changing Attitudes Turnover 143. The Use of Force by Private Citizens 144. Freedom of Information Act 145. Travel Security 146. Physical Entry and Access Control Doors Door Numbering System Minimum Standards 147. Letter and Parcel Bombs 148. Liaison: Twenty-Five Things You Should Know 149. AMBER Alerts 150. Emerging Trends in Security Conclusion Appendix 1 Women in the Security Profession: A Practical Guide for Career Development1 The Future of Women in Security: Developing a Strategy for Success2 The Security Industry Professionalism Workplace Bullying Women in the Security Profession Education and Professional Development Industry Experience Membership in ASIS International Professional Certifications Networking The Value of Networking Mentoring Success in the Security Industry Appendix 2 The Top 10 Things You Should Know About Security in Places of Worship Index Back Cover