In the event of an emergency, employees will likely grab smartphones and personal items before evacuating. They are unlikely to rush to find the binder of emergency procedures.
There is a common plot line that underlies most of the breach stories in the news. Software written by bad guys gets into places on the corporate network where it shouldn’t be. It looks around, finds vulnerable systems, grabs valuable data and transmits it off the network. The term most commonly used to describe this behavior is Advanced Persistent Threat (APT).
In today’s era of mega-breaches with thousands to millions of lost customer records or the hacking-of-everything it is safe to assume that the logical security of devices becomes almost more important than the physical protection around those assets.
The latest version of this physical identity and access manager (PIAM) centrally manages physical identities and access across diverse physical security systems while maintaining compliance.
This line of IP-based “panic” solutions can be used to instantly and discreetly summon police or security via a wide variety of methods – IP phones, auto-calls to mobile devices and handheld radios, desktop pop-ups, base stations and software.
It runs Windows 8.1 Pro, and its user-replaceable battery delivers eight hours of uninterrupted work, with quick-charging technology that reaches 100-percent capacity in two and a half hours.
