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150 things you should know about security / Lawrence Fennelly (CPOI, CSSI), Marianna A. Perry (M.S., CPP, CPOI).

By: Fennelly, Lawrence J, 1940-.
Contributor(s): Perry, Marianna A [Verfasser.].
Oxford, England, United Kingdom ; Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA : Butterworth-Heinemann, an imprint of Elsevier, ©2018Edition: Second edition.Description: xiii, 246 pages : Illustrations ; 24 cm.Content type: text ISBN: 9780128094853 (pbk); 0128094850 (pbk).Other title: One hundred fifty things you should know about security | One hundred and fifty things you should know about security.Subject(s): Crime prevention -- Miscellanea | Security systems -- MiscellaneaDDC classification: 364.4 F36 2018
Contents:
1. Crime prevention through environmental design strategies -- 2. Six additional crime prevention through environmental design strategies -- 3. A new role for law enforcement : support of community development -- 4. Environment -- 5. Target hardening -- 6. Deterrents -- 7. Crime prevention through environmental design : care and maintenance -- 8. Questions to be answered during a crime prevention through environmental design assessment -- 9. Some benefits of crime prevention through environmental design planning activities -- 10. Use of information -- 11. Defensible space principles -- 12. Examples of strategies in action -- 13. How to increase security through building design -- 14. Windows and window shutters -- 15. How to design a 5-year and 10-year security plan -- 16. After crime prevention through environmental design and community-oriented policing services (situational prevention) -- 17. Access control cards : twenty-three things you should know -- 18. Body cameras for law enforcement and the private sector -- 19. Social media -- 20. Bullycide -- 21. Encryption -- 22. Cybercrime -- 23. Terrorism : reinventing security performance -- 24. What managers need to know -- 25. Seven things you need to know about soft targets -- 26. Helpful hints from a burglar -- 27. Malicious destruction of property -- 28. Risk assessment -- 29. Key control and badge control -- 30. Digital security surveillance system -- 31. Lightning and security -- 32. Lightning levels -- 33. Security checklist from the Massachusetts Home Security and Crime Prevention Center -- 34. Top ten security threats -- 35. The audit -- 36. Mail services security -- 37. Crime analysis -- 38. Emergency planning -- 39. Fire and life safety -- 40. Exterior physical characteristics : perimeter grounds -- 41. Exterior windows -- 42. Security officers checklist -- 43. safes -- 44. Metal theft -- 45. Master planning : physical systems -- 46. Parking lot safety issues -- 47. Physical security is needed to prevent workplace violence in the health care environment -- 48. Security assessment follow-up -- 49. Seven things you should know about physical security information management -- 50. The ten basic knowledge areas for crime prevention, in the 21st century -- 51. Ever need a New Year's resolution? How about changing your passwords? -- 52. Speed bumps -- 53. Bullying and liability for schools -- 54. Police Massachusetts school bus driver drunk in crash -- 55. Security officer responsibilities -- 56. Emergency planning and development -- 57. Seven basic types of protective lighting -- 58. Things you need to know about soft targets -- 59. The "ultimate security cookbook" and the future trends -- 60. Ten steps to reduce risk -- 61. ASIS standards and guidelines -- 62. Safe citizen and law enforcement encounters -- 63. The art of training -- 64. Do not take training lightly -- 65. Security/protection officers and professionalism -- 66. The importance of professional certifications : ASIS International and International Foundation for Protection Officers -- 67. Guard houses/guard booths -- 68. Physical security expenses and maintenance -- 69. Data center and server security -- 70. Loading dock and chemical storage security -- 71. The six most critical areas in a storage facility -- 72. Parking facility security -- 73. Emergency (blue light) phones/call stations -- 74. Environmental security -- 75. The neighborhood and fear of crime -- 76. Designing security and site layout -- 77. Montreaux document -- 78. Access for physically and mentally challenged -- 79. Active shooter/active assailant -- 80. How to respond when an active shooter is in your vicinity -- 81. School parking lots and garages -- 82. Women as investigators -- 83. Preventing identity theft -- 84. Top 10 crime prevention through environmental design research and best practice resources on the Web -- 85. The role of security practitioner -- 86. Physical barriers -- 87. Fire safety issues -- 88. Video analytics and thermal cameras -- 89. Design out crime/designing for security -- 90. Mass notification procedures -- 91. Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations -- 92. Workplace fire safety -- 93. Security for marijuana farms and dispensaries -- 94. Site security during construction -- 95. Protection of Cultural Resource Properties : NFPA 909 -- 96. Three phases of attack -- 97. Thirteen steps to avoid becoming a victim -- 98. Courtroom testifying -- 99. Crime prevention : eighteen terms you should know -- 100. Hazardous materials -- 101. Hazardous materials : how they are harmful to people -- 102. Informants -- 103. Twenty things you should know about the legal aspects of security -- 104. The 3-D's approach to crime prevention through environmental design -- 105. Management principles according to Bud Smith -- 106. Crime prevention tips from the Greenville, NC, USA, police department -- 107. Why security fails -- 108. Fifty random aspects of physical security that you shoul know : a checklist -- 109. Emergency manager responsibilities -- 110. National response framework : five mission areas -- 111. Emergency planning best practices -- 112. National response framework : five mission areas -- 113. Organization and administration -- 114. Organization and planning -- 115. Outsourcing for a security practitioner -- 116. Paper shredders -- 117. General personnel security -- 118. Personnel security : twenty-five things you should know -- 119. Ten things you should know about fraud -- 120. Physical access control -- 121. Physical security : ten things you should know -- 122. Glazing (bullet-resistant and burglary-resistant glass) -- 123. Privacy in the workplace -- 124. Product contamination -- 125. Reengineering, downsizing, and rightsizing : twenty-five things you should know -- 126. Retail security -- 127. Retail security management -- 128. Risk analysis -- 129. Robots as security devices -- 130. The role of risk manager -- 131. Crimes defined -- 132. Safe schools -- 133. Security assessments -- 134. Biometrics -- 135. Security management -- 136. Protection of sensitive information -- 137. Transportation security -- 138. Setting specifications and getting bids for security components -- 139. Sexual harrassment -- 140. Sexual harrassment in the schools -- 141. Stalking -- 142. Stress on the job -- 143. The use of force by private citizens -- 144. Freedom of Information Act -- 145. Travel security -- 146. Physical entry and access control -- 147. Letter and parcel bombs -- 148. Liason : Twenty-five things you should know -- 149. AMBER alerts -- 150. Emerging trends in security.
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Books Books College Library
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GC GC 364.4 F36 2018 (Browse shelf) Available 84415

Includes index.

1. Crime prevention through environmental design strategies -- 2. Six additional crime prevention through environmental design strategies -- 3. A new role for law enforcement : support of community development -- 4. Environment -- 5. Target hardening -- 6. Deterrents -- 7. Crime prevention through environmental design : care and maintenance -- 8. Questions to be answered during a crime prevention through environmental design assessment -- 9. Some benefits of crime prevention through environmental design planning activities -- 10. Use of information -- 11. Defensible space principles -- 12. Examples of strategies in action -- 13. How to increase security through building design -- 14. Windows and window shutters -- 15. How to design a 5-year and 10-year security plan -- 16. After crime prevention through environmental design and community-oriented policing services (situational prevention) -- 17. Access control cards : twenty-three things you should know -- 18. Body cameras for law enforcement and the private sector -- 19. Social media -- 20. Bullycide -- 21. Encryption -- 22. Cybercrime -- 23. Terrorism : reinventing security performance -- 24. What managers need to know -- 25. Seven things you need to know about soft targets -- 26. Helpful hints from a burglar -- 27. Malicious destruction of property -- 28. Risk assessment -- 29. Key control and badge control -- 30. Digital security surveillance system -- 31. Lightning and security -- 32. Lightning levels -- 33. Security checklist from the Massachusetts Home Security and Crime Prevention Center -- 34. Top ten security threats -- 35. The audit -- 36. Mail services security -- 37. Crime analysis -- 38. Emergency planning -- 39. Fire and life safety -- 40. Exterior physical characteristics : perimeter grounds -- 41. Exterior windows -- 42. Security officers checklist -- 43. safes -- 44. Metal theft -- 45. Master planning : physical systems -- 46. Parking lot safety issues -- 47. Physical security is needed to prevent workplace violence in the health care environment -- 48. Security assessment follow-up -- 49. Seven things you should know about physical security information management -- 50. The ten basic knowledge areas for crime prevention, in the 21st century -- 51. Ever need a New Year's resolution? How about changing your passwords? -- 52. Speed bumps -- 53. Bullying and liability for schools -- 54. Police Massachusetts school bus driver drunk in crash -- 55. Security officer responsibilities -- 56. Emergency planning and development -- 57. Seven basic types of protective lighting -- 58. Things you need to know about soft targets -- 59. The "ultimate security cookbook" and the future trends -- 60. Ten steps to reduce risk -- 61. ASIS standards and guidelines -- 62. Safe citizen and law enforcement encounters -- 63. The art of training -- 64. Do not take training lightly -- 65. Security/protection officers and professionalism -- 66. The importance of professional certifications : ASIS International and International Foundation for Protection Officers -- 67. Guard houses/guard booths -- 68. Physical security expenses and maintenance -- 69. Data center and server security -- 70. Loading dock and chemical storage security -- 71. The six most critical areas in a storage facility -- 72. Parking facility security -- 73. Emergency (blue light) phones/call stations -- 74. Environmental security -- 75. The neighborhood and fear of crime -- 76. Designing security and site layout -- 77. Montreaux document -- 78. Access for physically and mentally challenged -- 79. Active shooter/active assailant -- 80. How to respond when an active shooter is in your vicinity -- 81. School parking lots and garages -- 82. Women as investigators -- 83. Preventing identity theft -- 84. Top 10 crime prevention through environmental design research and best practice resources on the Web -- 85. The role of security practitioner -- 86. Physical barriers -- 87. Fire safety issues -- 88. Video analytics and thermal cameras -- 89. Design out crime/designing for security -- 90. Mass notification procedures -- 91. Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations -- 92. Workplace fire safety -- 93. Security for marijuana farms and dispensaries -- 94. Site security during construction -- 95. Protection of Cultural Resource Properties : NFPA 909 -- 96. Three phases of attack -- 97. Thirteen steps to avoid becoming a victim -- 98. Courtroom testifying -- 99. Crime prevention : eighteen terms you should know -- 100. Hazardous materials -- 101. Hazardous materials : how they are harmful to people -- 102. Informants -- 103. Twenty things you should know about the legal aspects of security -- 104. The 3-D's approach to crime prevention through environmental design -- 105. Management principles according to Bud Smith -- 106. Crime prevention tips from the Greenville, NC, USA, police department -- 107. Why security fails -- 108. Fifty random aspects of physical security that you shoul know : a checklist -- 109. Emergency manager responsibilities -- 110. National response framework : five mission areas -- 111. Emergency planning best practices -- 112. National response framework : five mission areas -- 113. Organization and administration -- 114. Organization and planning -- 115. Outsourcing for a security practitioner -- 116. Paper shredders -- 117. General personnel security -- 118. Personnel security : twenty-five things you should know -- 119. Ten things you should know about fraud -- 120. Physical access control -- 121. Physical security : ten things you should know -- 122. Glazing (bullet-resistant and burglary-resistant glass) -- 123. Privacy in the workplace -- 124. Product contamination -- 125. Reengineering, downsizing, and rightsizing : twenty-five things you should know -- 126. Retail security -- 127. Retail security management -- 128. Risk analysis -- 129. Robots as security devices -- 130. The role of risk manager -- 131. Crimes defined -- 132. Safe schools -- 133. Security assessments -- 134. Biometrics -- 135. Security management -- 136. Protection of sensitive information -- 137. Transportation security -- 138. Setting specifications and getting bids for security components -- 139. Sexual harrassment -- 140. Sexual harrassment in the schools -- 141. Stalking -- 142. Stress on the job -- 143. The use of force by private citizens -- 144. Freedom of Information Act -- 145. Travel security -- 146. Physical entry and access control -- 147. Letter and parcel bombs -- 148. Liason : Twenty-five things you should know -- 149. AMBER alerts -- 150. Emerging trends in security.

College of Engineering and Computer Studies Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering

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