Physical Security 150 Things You Should Know is a comprehensive reference for the security professional. This book covers all aspects of security operations, from lighting and fencing to tracking systems and crime risk management. The "150 Things" offered by Tyska and Fennelly will help professionals in the field build a well-trained, alert, and conscientious security staff.

Includes bibliographical references(p. 193-195) and index.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

Preface(p. xi)
Acknowledgments(p. xiii)
Part I Property Management
1. Designing Security with the Architects(p. 1)
2. Effective Physical Security(p. 2)
3. Card Access Systems(p. 2)
4. The Protection Officer and High Technology Tools: Electronic Access Control Basics for the Protection Officer(p. 3)
5. Badges(p. 6)
6. Physical Security: 10 Things You Should Know(p. 7)
7. Systems Integration(p. 8)
8. Systems Integration: 10 Things You Should Know(p. 9)
9. Budgets: Leasing v. Purchase(p. 11)
10. Budgeting: Art or Science?(p. 12)
11. Security Finance(p. 13)
12. Anticipation of Crime Rate Checklist(p. 13)
13. Designing Security and Layout of Site(p. 14)
14. Building Design: Interior Checklist(p. 15)
15. Building Site Security and Contractors(p. 16)
16. Designing for Security: Checklist(p. 18)
17. The Protection Officer's Checklist(p. 19)
18. Protection Officers: Certification and the IFPO(p. 20)
19. Protection Officers: Day-to-Day Operations(p. 22)
20. Apartment Complexes Checklist(p. 25)
21. The Perimeter(p. 25)
22. Barrier Planning(p. 26)
23. Fence Standards(p. 27)
24. Security Lighting(p. 29)
25. Ingress and Egress Controls Checklist(p. 32)
26. Residential Security(p. 33)
27. Space(p. 34)
28. Environmental Security(p. 35)
29. Building Design: Exterior Access Checklist(p. 35)
30. Building Interiors(p. 37)
31. Building Access: Windows and Glass(p. 38)
32. Types of Windows(p. 39)
33. Types of Doors(p. 40)
34. Door Management(p. 41)
35. Locks(p. 35)
36. Locks: Part II(p. 36)
37. Commercial Buildings(p. 48)
38. Interrelationships of Environmental Design Strategies(p. 49)
39. Secure Areas(p. 53)
40. Ten Qualities of a Well-Protected Facility(p. 54)
41. The Three Fire Protection Programs (FPPs)(p. 57)
Part II Operations
42. Physical Security Surveys(p. 58)
43. Security Survey: Defined(p. 59)
44. Paper Shredding and Recycling(p. 59)
45. Files, Safes, and Vaults(p. 62)
46. Mirrors(p. 66)
47. Fire Protection, Safety, and Emergency Planning(p. 67)
48. Electronically-Based Decision-Making Processor(p. 69)
49. Computer Security: Fire Protection(p. 70)
50. Classes of Fire(p. 72)
51. Vehicle Access Control(p. 73)
52. Intrusion Detection System (IDS)(p. 74)
53. Central Stations(p. 76)
54. False Alarms(p. 80)
55. NFPA (National Fire Protection Association)(p. 81)
56. Fire Prevention and Suppression Checklist(p. 82)
57. Maintenance of Fire Protection Equipment(p. 84)
58. Smoke Alarms: As Easy as 1-2-3(p. 86)
59. Fire Inspections(p. 88)
60. Bomb Threat Checklist(p. 89)
61. Suspect Package Alert(p. 91)
62. Nine Things You Need to Know about System Integration(p. 92)
63. Biometric Access Control(p. 93)
64. Biometric Devices: Defining Biometrics Technology(p. 95)
65. Fingerprint(p. 96)
66. Hand Geometry(p. 97)
67. Keystroke Dynamics(p. 97)
68. Retina Patterns(p. 98)
69. Signature Dynamics(p. 98)
70. Voice Verification(p. 99)
71. Tracking Systems(p. 99)
72. Protective Barriers(p. 100)
73. Positive Barriers(p. 101)
74. Exclusion Areas(p. 102)
75. Entrances(p. 103)
76. Fence Design Criteria(p. 104)
77. Chain Link Fence(p. 104)
78. Barbed Wire Fence(p. 105)
79. Concertina Wire(p. 105)
80. Barbed Tape Fence(p. 106)
81. Top Guard(p. 106)
82. Gates and Entrances(p. 107)
83. Other Perimeter Barriers(p. 108)
84. Installation/Activity Entrances(p. 108)
85. Padlocking(p. 109)
86. Personnel and Vehicle Gates(p. 110)
87. Miscellaneous Opening(p. 110)
88. Entry-Control Stations(p. 111)
89. Signs and Notices(p. 112)
90. Installation/Activity Perimeter Roads and Clear Zones(p. 113)
91. Protection in Depth(p. 114)
92. What Do You Know About Your Facility?(p. 114)
93. Key Control(p. 118)
94. Key Control and Lock Security Checklist(p. 119)
95. Ten Things You Should Know about Key Control and Combinations(p. 121)
96. Master Keying(p. 124)
97. Elements of an Alarm System(p. 126)
98. Fifteen Things You Should Know about Planning a Fire Alarm and Sprinkler System(p. 127)
99. Turnstiles and Tailgating(p. 128)
100 Twelve Things You Should Know about Optical Turnstile Solutions(p. 129)
101. Barrier Arm Optical Turnstile(p. 129)
102. The Six Most Critical Areas In A Storage Facility(p. 130)
103. Elevator and Escalator Safety(p. 131)
104. Alarms and Communication(p. 134)
105. Detection Devices(p. 135)
106. Protection(p. 138)
107. Maintenance(p. 138)
108. Communication(p. 139)
109. Alarm System Checklist(p. 140)
110. Metal Detectors(p. 141)
111. Fiber Optic Transmission(p. 142)
112. Fiber Optic Safety Guidelines(p. 143)
113. The Role of CCTV in Asset Protection(p. 144)
114. Life Safety Code: NFPA 101 as It Relates to Access Control Systems Design(p. 145)
115. CCTV and Security Investigations(p. 146)
116. CCTV and Safety(p. 147)
117. CCTV and the Role of the Guard(p. 147)
118. CCTV and Employee Training and Education(p. 148)
119. CCTV's Role and Its Application(p. 149)
120. CCTV and Security Surveillance Applications(p. 150)
121. CCTV and Safety Applications(p. 150)
122. Lighting(p. 151)
123. Underwriters Laboratory (UL): Product Testing(p. 152)
124. Approved UL Listed Companies(p. 153)
125. Underwriters Laboratories (UL) Standards(p. 154)
126. Twenty-five Things You Need to Know about Lighting(p. 155)
127. Design Planning(p. 157)
128. Power Sources(p. 158)
129. Circuit Design(p. 158)
130. Lighting and Security(p. 159)
131. Lighting at Night(p. 159)
132. Planning Protection Lighting(p. 160)
133. Lighting Checklist(p. 162)
134. The Role of Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) in Asset Protection(p. 164)
135. CCTV Checklist(p. 165)
136. Forty Questions about CCTV(p. 167)
137. Time-Lapse Recorders and Tapes(p. 169)
138. An Ounce of Prevention(p. 170)
Part III People
139. Six Things You Should Know about Loss Crime Prevention(p. 171)
140. Risk Management Techniques(p. 173)
141. Crime Risk Management(p. 176)
142. Seven Essentials for Security(p. 178)
143. Dealing with Trespassers(p. 179)
144. Vandalism(p. 181)
145. Put a Lock on Your Company's Info(p. 183)
146. "Cyber Cons"(p. 184)
147. Robots as Security Devices(p. 185)
148. Sentry Dogs in Physical Security(p. 186)
149. Seven Ergonomic Safety Tips(p. 187)
150. The Role of the Risk Manager(p. 188)
Appendix A Glossary of Terms(p. 189)
Appendix B Websites(p. 191)
Appendix C Footnotes(p. 193)
Index(p. 197)

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Lawrence J. Fennelly is an internationally recognized authority on crime prevention, security planning and analysis, and on the study of how environmental factors (CPTED), physical hardware, alarms, lighting, site design, management practices, litigation consultants, security policies and procedures, and guard management contribute to criminal victimization.

Mr. Fennelly was previously employed with Apollo Security, Computershare, Inc., as well as a sergeant at Harvard College, employed by the Harvard University Police Department in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was trained as a crime prevention specialist and served in this capacity for over 21 years at Harvard. He was also the department's training officer and assistant court officer. As part of his role as an officer at Harvard, Larry also was a deputy sheriff in both Suffolk and Middlesex counties (Massachusetts).

Mr. Fennelly is a frequent speaker and lecturer on CPTED, physical security, school crime, and other issues. He serves as an expert witness who works closely with attorneys in defense as well as plaintiff cases, assisting in case preparation, offering knowledgeable questions to ask the opposing side, etc. He has also done a considerable amount of consultant work throughout the United States. His experience ranges from identifying vulnerabilities to conducting security and lighting surveys, working with architects to design and implement security, and developing long range guard training programs and risk assessments of various facilities.

He is also a prolific author. His titles include such well-known security books as "Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design," "Effective Physical Security," and "Handbook of Loss Prevention and Crime Prevention."

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