ABSTRACT

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.

chapter Chapter 1|14 pages

Threats to Facilities

chapter Chapter 2|16 pages

Performing Risk Assessments

chapter Chapter 4|15 pages

Building Elements and Explosion Behavior

chapter Chapter 5|24 pages

Openings in Buildings

chapter Chapter 6|32 pages

Access Hardware: Mechanical Locks, Latches, Keys

chapter Chapter 7|11 pages

Electronic Access Hardware: Locks

chapter Chapter 8|16 pages

Electronic Lock Control: Giuing Users Access

chapter Chapter 9|10 pages

Computerized Access Control

chapter Chapter 10|17 pages

Intrusion Detection: Preventing Unauthorized Access

chapter Chapter 12|18 pages

Eavesdropping & Voyeurism And What to Do About It 1

chapter Chapter 13|11 pages

Power Supply for Security System Devices

chapter Chapter 14|12 pages

Guards and Guard Forces

chapter Chapter 15|30 pages

People:

Personnel, Badges, Background Checks, Training, System Testing, and Security Professional Certification

chapter Chapter 16|16 pages

Emergency Response

chapter Chapter 17|4 pages

Security Associations: Who Can You Turn To?