The Security Blog is written by our team of editors and includes thought provoking opinions, trends, and essential security information for security executives.
Two commercially available scanners meant for use in airports and other public facilities can reliably detect people with fevers, making them useful during disease outbreaks, researchers of the U.S. Centers
As U.S. officials proclaim an alleged European terror plot still active, New York City police conducted a drill October 14 that simulated a Mumbai, India-style attack on civilians on a
AlliedBarton Security Services, a provider of security personnel, is talking at ASIS about two new technology partners in the company’s Strategic Partnership program which offers clients access to best-in-class security
Virtualization, it’s a word and a concept I heard several times today at ASIS and it’s a technology that you should become more familiar with. I am going to try
The Argonne Vulnerability Assessment Team (VAT) Roger Johnston, who has been featured in Security Magazine, has some thoughts. He was interviewed live on the "Chicago Tonight" program of WTTW Public
Security Magazine’s Blog continues on its keyboard tour. Check out these stops. ENERGY STAR qualified, biodegradable supply cores and recyclable packaging make the new Datacard® SD260 card printer the industry's
Plenty of success stories and end users seem to be spending again. Milestone Systems, the open platform company in IP video management software and Axis Gold Application Development Partner (ADP),
Here is the first news from the ASIS International exhibit floor: Dortronics Systems, Inc. is showcasing their extensive line of door control solutions for the alarm and security marketplace. Along
Munich Airport has expanded the use of Aimetis Symphony video surveillance to Terminal 2, bringing the total cameras under Aimetis management to 1,900. Aimetis Symphony provides Munich Airport with a
CyberScope is supposed to be the federal government’s new standard tool for continuous security monitoring. So far, however, the vast majority of federal CIOs said they don’t understand the technology’s
Subscribe