The holiday season from Thanksgiving through to the end of the year is a particularly active time for most industries. Retailers are geared up for shoppers, airports have all hands on deck to handle the additional holiday traffic and hotels and restaurants are overbooked with holiday parties.
Over the past several years, physical security in the gaming environment, while always mission critical, has morphed from a tactical function to a more strategic operational policy. The conversion has happened in part due to the need for more sophisticated and encompassing casino security, but it has also been affected by the capability of various security solutions to communicate with other solutions on the network. An integrated and unified physical security system adds to operational efficiencies as well as enhancing the safety and security of the overall casino environment.
Regardless of how it is measured, digital information is an often untapped source of business intelligence. And while there is temptation to feel overwhelmed by the sheer amount of data available to us, there is also potential to translate the data into useful and actionable intelligence.
When it comes time to look at expanding the capabilities and functionality of a security system, users are faced with options that can often be overwhelming in number and complexity. For example, in a video surveillance system, choices include analog, IP and megapixel, while access control system upgrades can entail issuing all new identification cards. In many cases, once a decision has been made the implementation and programming can be equally daunting.
In today’s competitive physical security environment, nothing can torpedo a product faster than poor quality workmanship and spotty performance. Because security is such a critical function in the organization, product solutions such as key control and asset management systems must be designed and manufactured to withstand rigorous use and abuse. Features must be easy to use and provide tangible benefits. Product spec sheets tell some of the story but there are three easy to spot visual clues that can help identify a well-made, effective key control system.
Today’s K12 schools have to be prepared for anything and everything – especially an emergency. With both natural disaster and active shooter events on the rise, it is critical for schools to implement comprehensive emergency preparedness plans that prioritize the safety and well-being of those inside. These plans most often consist of lockdown, evacuation, and shelter-in-place drills with approximately 98% of public school students actively drilled on lockdown procedures.
Securing smart cities with smart locks might be the next big thing – but what about securing small and mid-sized municipalities and cities that still rely on traditional locks and keys? With so much talk about the use of keyless entry, it seems as though the reliance on physical keys that persists throughout all municipalities has been largely overlooked.
Hotels play host to priceless experiences: family vacations, million-dollar views, and once-in-a-lifetime adventures. But as every hotel executive knows, it is the assets inside that are even more valuable: people, property, and sense of safety. Protecting hotel assets therefore requires an iron-clad approach to security, also known as zero trust. With the help of key control solutions, hotels can easily begin implementing zero trust security policies that start working on day one.
Morse Watchmans Incorporated – USA
2 Morse Road
Oxford, Connecticut 06478
Phone: 203-264-4949
Toll Free: 800-423-8256
Fax: 203-264-8367
Email: morse@morsewatchman.com
Morse Watchmans UK Ltd. – UK
Unit B Swift Park, Old Leicester Road
Swift Valley Industrial Estate
Rugby, Warwickshire CV21 1DZ
Phone: +44 (0) 115 967 1567
Email: morseuk@morsewatchman.com
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