Articles Tagged with ''perimeter security''

A man scaled a fence, ran onto an active taxiway and towards a plane full of passengers at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson airport.

Work is being done on the final phase of a $4 million security project at Halifax Stanfield International Airport, including the installation of concrete bollards placed in front of tunnels to the airport, at the curb in front of the building and around the parkade to mitigate vehicle-borne attacks.

When confronting a drone (Unmanned Air Vehicle/Unmanned Air System) operating in or around their area of responsibility in an unsafe manner, most people would like to bring it down immediately. Unfortunately, in most situations, it is unlawful to interfere with the flight path of a drone. The most important response that can be done legally is detection.

There are many ways drones can help enterprise security teams to manage their risk mitigation efforts more efficiently, safely and cost-effectively

Can fly continuously for up to weeks at a time using a ground power source that is transmitted up to the drone through the tether.

Combining thermal image detail and high-performance onboard analytics, the camera is designed for narrow to wide area perimeter detection and sterile-zone monitoring.

Acts as a powerful deterrent against intruders, detecting and illuminating them at the fence line while alerting a security management system.

Each tower is equipped with the latest artificial intelligence technologies, such as human detection, license plate recognition and integration, two-way communication abilities, call-button functionality and an LED screen with long-range visibility.

It’s a scenario that isn’t hard for security professionals to imagine: Someone spots a drone hovering inside your secure facility’s perimeter, over your event, or during your emergency response operation. The drone’s presence is at best a nuisance, and at worst, might damage people or property, or interfere with your principle mission. What options do you have?

Even though they’ve been around for decades, sales of security doors and turnstiles have increased markedly in the last several years. Some of the biggest companies on the planet are implementing them globally and tying them into their access control systems. Why now? What has changed?