Maria Henriquez

How does Hector Rodriguez, Director of Public Safety and Security at Marymount California University, secure the campus, residential areas, staff members and students?

For years, security leaders have been talking about the cybersecurity skills shortage.

Employee, vendor and visitor ID badges have endless use cases and can help with myriad of solutions.

There are many resources, techniques and practices that are no-cost or low-cost that houses of worship and faith-based communities can employ to protect their staff, community and their infrastructure. 

In a recent Security webinar, How You Can Turn Security Training and Awareness into Action, Pieter Danhieux, Co-Founder and CEO of Secure Code Warrior, says there are 111 billion lines of code written by an estimated 22 million developers every year. “Building code is like building a house. If you do everything well, you end up with a beautiful, modern and secure house,” says Danhieux.

Across the United States, Americans congregate in houses of worship. However, those soft targets are vulnerable, and recently, have been attractive targets for crime, active shooters and other threats. 

Security manufacturers are providing mass notification and audio solutions to improve emergency response times during active shooter incidents and other emergency events.

Amid headline-generating K-12 data breaches, the Leander, Texas Independent School District is ensuring its student data practices remain innovative.