Business
Perimeter Security Applications
Robinson Paulino
DeVry College of New York
Sec- 330
Professor: Gerard Beatty
Perimeter Security Applications
Outline
Introduction 2 Intruder Detection Accuracy 3 Security Cameras 4 1. Using Size Filters for Video Analytics Accuracy 4 2. Geo-Registration and Perimeter Security Detection Accuracy 5 3. Clarity against a moving background 5 Perimeter Security Best Practices 6 Auto Tracking PTZ Camera 6 Long Range Thermal Camera 6 Covering Perimeter Camera Blind Spots 7 Determine a Perimeter Camera’s Range 7 Perimeter Fence . 8 Chain-Link Fences Protection 8 Electric and Infrared Fences 8 Fiber Optic Intrusion Detection Systems 9 In-Ground Intrusion Detection Systems 10 References 11
Perimeter Security Applications
Introduction
Physical security is the protection offered for property, these may be buildings or any other form of asset, against intruders (Arata, 2006). . The idea therefore, is to keep off unwanted persons or objects from ones premises. One’s premise is defined by a boundary which separates private property from the rest of the land. This boundary is referred to as the perimeter.
The perimeter could be physical or logical. Physical security is intended to keep intruders from land and grounds around such property. Logical perimeters on the other hand, are for protection against computer sabotage or any other remote malicious activities (Fennelly, 2012). In a nutshell, perimeter security is being precautious against any form of harm that may be intended against property or even people on that property. If the adversary could be noticed before any harm is done, it would be certainly better. Therefore, in addition to the physical security it is wise to have an intrusion detection system.
Intruder Detection Accuracy Intrusion detection is a process that involves monitoring of the events taking place around and within the boundaries of the property. These events are monitored
Robinson Paulino
DeVry College of New York
Sec- 330
Professor: Gerard Beatty
Perimeter Security Applications
Outline
Introduction 2 Intruder Detection Accuracy 3 Security Cameras 4 1. Using Size Filters for Video Analytics Accuracy 4 2. Geo-Registration and Perimeter Security Detection Accuracy 5 3. Clarity against a moving background 5 Perimeter Security Best Practices 6 Auto Tracking PTZ Camera 6 Long Range Thermal Camera 6 Covering Perimeter Camera Blind Spots 7 Determine a Perimeter Camera’s Range 7 Perimeter Fence . 8 Chain-Link Fences Protection 8 Electric and Infrared Fences 8 Fiber Optic Intrusion Detection Systems 9 In-Ground Intrusion Detection Systems 10 References 11
Perimeter Security Applications
Introduction
Physical security is the protection offered for property, these may be buildings or any other form of asset, against intruders (Arata, 2006). . The idea therefore, is to keep off unwanted persons or objects from ones premises. One’s premise is defined by a boundary which separates private property from the rest of the land. This boundary is referred to as the perimeter.
The perimeter could be physical or logical. Physical security is intended to keep intruders from land and grounds around such property. Logical perimeters on the other hand, are for protection against computer sabotage or any other remote malicious activities (Fennelly, 2012). In a nutshell, perimeter security is being precautious against any form of harm that may be intended against property or even people on that property. If the adversary could be noticed before any harm is done, it would be certainly better. Therefore, in addition to the physical security it is wise to have an intrusion detection system.
Intruder Detection Accuracy Intrusion detection is a process that involves monitoring of the events taking place around and within the boundaries of the property. These events are monitored
References: Giallorenzi T. G. (1985) Optical Fiber Sensor Technology. in Proc. IEEE 1985 International Electron Devices Meeting 31, p. 116. Philpott, D., & Einstein, S. (2006). The Integrated Physical Security Handbook. Arlington, Va.: Homeland Defense Journal. Bucaro J. A., Dardy H. D., Carome E. F. (1977). Optical Fibre Acoustic Sensor. Applied Optics 16 (7), 1761-1762. Philpott, D., & Einstein, S. (2006). The Integrated Physical Security Handbook. Arlington, Va.: Homeland Defense Journal. Tyska, L. A., & Fennelly, L. J. (2000).Physical Security: 150 Things You Should Know. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann.