Access Control
Access control systems can prevent unauthorized access to computer systems, rooms or buildings, and even broadcast signals. Basic access control systems can be things as simple as coded locks and card readers; however, more sophisticated access control systems can contain fingerprint readers, facial recognition, or complicated lasers, cameras and security devices.
While it is a great idea to promote a trusting working environment, most companies need some level of access control in other to keep their business secure. An appropriate access control system will keep unwanted visitors from hacking into your organization, and current employees from intentionally or unintentionally putting the business at risk. Individuals should seek a consultant for advice regarding industry-specific access control system with highly complex requirements.
Burglar Alarm / Intruder Alarm
The risk of loss through burglary theft or criminal damage has steadily increased over the years to an extent where today electronic intruder detection systems are widely acceptable as necessary and integral part of everyday life for the protection of persons, property and possessions. No longer the domain of the rich or for high risk properties but for all premises, domestic and commercial regardless of size, use or location. To be truly effective security systems must be individually designed and carefully executed in order to minimize, if not to eliminate, the likely risks. The system also take into account day to day business use of the premises or the occupant lifestyle, so that the system remains effective, yet user-friendly, simple and trouble free in operation at all times.
CCTV
Close Circuit T.V. (CCTV) surveillance systems have in recent years become widespread and nationally accepted as an effective counter to criminal and anti-social behavior. This can be witnessed by the numerous cameras, in one form or another, now appearing in a variety of situations, including shops, businesses, car parks, town centers and even domestic premises. The modern CCTV system involves a linked system of cameras with full pan tilt and zoom able to be operated remotely from a control room.
These systems may involve sophisticated technology. Features can include night vision, computer assisted operation, and motion detection facilities which allows the operator to instruct the system to go red alert when anything moves in view of the camera.