PPT 1
PPT 1
• Security Guards
• Biometric
System
• Alarm
System
Physical
Barriers
Physical barriers are tangible obstructions or
structures that impede movement, access, or
visibility in a given space. These barriers can be
natural, like mountains or rivers, or human-made,
such as fences, walls, or barriers. They serve
various purposes, including security, safety,
privacy, and traffic control
Examples of
Physical
• Physical disabilitiesBarriers • Lack of privacy
• Noise • Distance
References
World Health Organization, International classification of
functioning, disability and health. Geneva:2001, WHO. p. 214.
Houtenville, A. and Boege, S. (2019). Annual Report on People
with Disabilities in America: 2018. Durham, NH: University of
New Hampshire, Institute on Disability. Available at
https://disabilitycompendium.org/sites/default/files/user-
uploads/
Annual_Report_2018_Accessible_AdobeReaderFriendly.pdfp
df iconexternal icon
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center
on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities, Division of
Human Development and Disability. Disability and Health
Data System (DHDS) Data [online]. [Accessed August 6,
2019].
Source: World Health Organization; available at
https://www.who.int/mediacentre/news
Perimeter
Security
Security solutions that utilize physical and
software technology systems to protect
from unauthorized access and intrusion,
aiming to safeguard people, places, and
property
Perimeter
Security
• Access • Secure
Controls Communication
• Encodin
g
Perimeter
Fences
a medium or structure which defines the
physical limits. of an installation or area to
restrict or impede access and constructed
in such a manner that visual access is
permitted such as wire fence through the
fence structure
Perimeter
Fences
Protective
Lightings
provides a level of illumination to clearly
identify persons or objects and creates a
psychological deterrent to criminal activity
in the area being protected. There are four
general types of outside security lighting:
continuous lighting, emergency lighting,
moveable lighting, and standby lighting.
Protective
Lightings
Security
Lightings
Protective
Alarms
Protect against burglary (theft) or property
damage, as well as neighborhood security
aagainst intruders. Examples include
personal systems,lerts, car alarms, and
prison alarms. Some alarm systems serve a
single purpose of burglary protection;
combination systems provide fire and
intrusion protection.
Protective
Alarms
Communication
Systems
The communication system is a system
model that describes a communication
exchange between two stations,
transmitter, and receiver. Signals or
information passes from source to
destination through a channel. It represents
a way in which the signal uses it to move
from a source toward its destination.
Communication
Systems
Lock and Control
Keys
Key control refers to methods of ensuring
only authorized people use certain keys
and involves controlling key issue,
duplication, lock rotation/replacement and
maintaining records to ensure proper
supervision of key.
Lock and Control
Keys
Keying System
A key is device that is used to open a door. A
key consists of two parts: the blade, which is
inserted into the lock, and the bow, left
protruding so that torque can be applied.
The blade of a key is normally designed to
open one specific lock, althrough master
keys are designed to open sets of similar
locks.
Keying System
Security Cabinets
A multitude of businesses house high value
equipment as well as often holding on to
large amounts of cash within their
premises. Multipurpose security cabinets
therefore offer an ideal solution to guard
against unauthorised entry and protect
your valuables.
Security Cabinets