1. Unit 4 Seminar/Unit 5 Review Case Study: ABC Valve Plant Al Dauser, CPP, CFI Adjunct Professor

2. Tonight’s Question In this week’s seminar, be prepared to discuss surveillance devices including cameras, closed-circuit television, and alarm systems as described in your readings.

3. Unit 5 Case Study We will also use part of the class to go over the ABC Valve Plant case study that is due during Unit 5.

4. As we discuss: What type of CCTV system do you have where you work? What type of access control? Has your system been recently upgraded? Were you part of the process? Help select/test/etc?

5. Keying Devices and Systems Warded locks – the keyway is open and can be seen through Disc tumbler locks – Used as desk locks, files locks, and padlocks Pin tumbler – keyway, which is irregular in shape, and the key, which is grooved on both sides – can be master keyed Lever locks – used in safe deposit boxes and are for all practical purposes pickproof

6. Keying Devices and Systems Warded locks – the keyway is open and can be seen through Disc tumbler locks – Used as desk locks, files locks, and padlocks Pin tumbler – keyway, which is irregular in shape, and the key, which is grooved on both sides – can be master keyed Lever locks – used in safe deposit boxes and are for all practical purposes pickproof

7. Removable Cores Used where locks are changes often Made to be removed if necessary with a core key, allowing a new core to be inserted

8. Keying Systems The change key – One key to a single lock within a master-keyed system The submaster key – Will open all the locks within a particular area or grouping in a given facility The master key – Where two or more submaster systems exist, a master key system is established The grand master key – One that will open everything in a system involving two or more master-key groups

9. Other Operating Mechanisms for Access Control Combination locks – have three dials that must be aligned in the proper order before the lock will open Code-operated locks – opened by pressing a series of numbered buttons in the proper sequence Card-operated locks – presenting a card and code to open lock

10. Advantages of Access Control Systems a. Security staff no longer need to spend hours rotating key cores and keeping detailed logs. b.Card keys can be programmed to function in a variety of ways. c.Lost cards can be deactivated in a matter of seconds. d.The systems often allows the hotel to keep track of the time and number of entries at a given site

11. Types of Card-Operated Systems Magnetic coded cards – contains a flexible magnetic sheet sealed between two sheets of plastic Wiegan Effect cards – short-length magnetic wires embedded within the card Optical coded cards – contain bar codes Proximity cards – send a code to a receiver via magnetic, optical, or ultrasonic pulses Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) – radio frequency identification

12. Types of Card-Operated Systems (cont.) Biometric systems – designed to recognize biological features Fingerprint recognition systems – optically scan a chosen fingerprint area and compare the scanned area with a file Signature recognition systems – no two people write with the same motion or pressure Hand geometry recognition systems – use the geometry of the hand

13. Types of Card-Operated Systems (cont.) Speaker verification systems – Uses the uniqueness of voice patterns to determine identification and control admittance Eye retina recognition – systems analyze the blood vessel pattern in the retina of the eye Padlocks – detachable, portable locks that have a shackle adapted to be opened for engagement through a hasp or chain

14. Types of Card-Operated Systems (cont.) High-security locks iButton – an extension of the “smart card” technology being used by the banking industry – contains a hermetically sealed computer chip in a stainless steel container

15. Locking Devices Electromagnetic locking devices – hold doors closed by magnetism Double-cylinder locking devices – installed in doors that must be secured from both sides, requiring a key to open them from either side – most common application is in doors with glass panels Emergency exit locking devices – panic-bar installations

16. Locking Devices (cont.) Recording devices – provide for a printout of door use by time of day and by the key used Vertical throw devices – lock into the jamb vertically instead of the usual horizontal bolt Electric locking devices – activated remotely by an electric current that releases the strike and thus permits entrance Sequence locking devices – designed to ensure that all doors covered by the system are locked

17. Effective Surveillance Systems Should produce an identifiable image of persons engaging in criminal behavior Sequence cameras record still pictures at regular intervals Motion picture cameras using high-speed 16 mm film and fast shatter speeds can be set up to take pictures in normal light CCTV systems coupled with recording equipment or computers should be used

18. Technological Advances In CCTV Reduced size of the camera Reduced price of color cameras Improved reliability of color cameras “Starlight” cameras – allow for good video reproduction in low light situations

19. Replacing CCTV Camera’s Variables to be considered during a site survey – Is the camera to be visible and used as a deterrent to crime or hidden and used in civil or criminal prosecutions? – What effect, if any, will the sun have on the operation of the system? – Where is the best location for a camera? – Should the placement of the camera be high? – What type of lighting is in use?

20. Old Construction Difficulties – exterior fire escapes – old and frequently badly worn locks – common walls – roof access from neighboring buildings – unused and forgotten connecting doors

21. New Construction Modern construction creates offices that are essentially open-top boxes Any given floor of a building has a crawl space that runs from exterior wall to exterior wall

22. The ABC Valve Plant Assess the potential risks and provide solutions for the ABC Valve Plant. Each proposed change should be supported in terms of why it is needed. Include references to the security systems and procedures you referenced in the course. Do not attempt to redraw the facility. (Do not cut and paste the diagram into your case study).

23. ABC Valve Plant Some students in the past have found this to be a difficult project. The key is to use the textbook as your guide since it touches on all the problems listed on the assignment. Physical security, locks, lighting, card access, alarms, guards, fire, hiring, visitor control, CCTV, shipping/receiving, etc. Do not cut and paste the site plan into your case study. A suggestion is to follow a good/better/best format. The problem with consultants is that they do not necessarily have a budget to follow. Does the cost of the upgrades outweigh the benefit of implementing them?? Do you get a return on your investment (ROI) in a short period of time (3 years??) Also do not forget to mention controls for raw materials, finished goods, and tools.

24. The ABC Valve Plant Three to five page in length (this does not include title and reference pages) The paper should contain a cover page and a list of references in APA format. All internal citation of outside sources plus the listing of all references should also adhere to APA format. All text pages should be double-spaced and in 12-point font.

25. The ABC Valve Plant What questions do you have?