This is a great book for a facility manager who is concerned about security. It starts with "How to Perform a Risk Assessment" and proceeds progressively to more and more complex systems. It covers Physical Security Separation Fencing Gates Barricades Locks Hardware Intrusion Detection Cl
Facility Manager's Guide to Security: Protecting Your Assets
β Scribed by Robert N., P.E. Reid
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 363
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Covering everything required to build and manage a security system, Facility Manager's Guide to Security discusses the layout of the facility in order to provide security for workers, plants, processes, and products. The book covers distances and separation, fencing, access control, intrusion detection systems, pass key, key control systems, locks, hasps, and gates. It also explores more sophisticated systems such as closed circuit television, microwave transmitters, lasers, lighting, clear zone, and computer systems and control electronic systems. In addition, non-hardware aspects of security are examined, including security clearances and background checks, guards, rounds, shift work, training, and procedure development.Written by a former defense department official with 30 years of experience in the defense sector, this valuable book explains all aspect s of facility security. Facility managers will discover useful strategies for managing security personnel, guards, guard dogs, rounds shift work, training, procedure development, and other non-hardware elements of a security program.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In many ways, writing an introductory overview is more difficult than crafting a more advanced work. Overviews by their nature are wide-ranging and must cover so many variables. Such is the case with this primer on facility security.Author Robert N. Reid selects perhaps the best approach for an over
<DIV>Managing Knowledge Security is a comprehensive reference guide detailing how to secure both the physical and intangible assets owned by a business. Citing international examples such as Hewlett Packard, Microsoft, Google, Boeing, and Amazon, the author covers all aspects of knowledge protection
Managing Knowledge Security is a comprehensive reference guide detailing how to secure both the physical and intangible assets owned by a business. Citing international examples such as Hewlett Packard, Microsoft, Google, Boeing, and Amazon, the author covers all aspects of knowledge protection, fro