Our President "Mike Helmuth" will be attending the ISC West Tradeshow in Las Vegas to take a look and gather information on new ID badge products to help protect your work place. We have included some links showing the trade show participants. If you would like to have us gather information on any of these products let us know.
ID Card Printers
ID Card Printers
At ISC West, leading exhibiting companies included: Honeywell Security, GE, Altronix, Axis Communications, Speco Technologies, Samsung / GVI, Bosch Security Systems, DSC, Pelco, Panasonic, HID, Hirsch, ADT, Johnson Controls, NAPCO, Linear, and over 1,000 more "View list of exhibitors"
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Seven Tips To Secure A Small Business
Of the estimated 18 million small businesses in the U.S., many are ideal targets for criminals because they are often open late with few staff members and have valuable merchandise in stock.
As law enforcement officials nationwide predict a rise in crime, small business owners can help protect their investments by safeguarding against burglary, robbery, shoplifting and fraud which, according to the National Sheriff's Association, cause at least 30 percent of all small business failures.
"Crime can be especially devastating for small businesses," said Joe Mac McConnell, vice president of small business for ADT Security Services. "The potential loss of profit and merchandise can be incredibly overwhelming, not to mention the threat crimes like robbery pose to customer and employee safety."
To help small business owners build a barrier against crime, protect their livelihood and proactively deter potential thieves, ADT Security Services, in conjunction with other leading security experts, has developed the following list of safety tips: Read More...
As law enforcement officials nationwide predict a rise in crime, small business owners can help protect their investments by safeguarding against burglary, robbery, shoplifting and fraud which, according to the National Sheriff's Association, cause at least 30 percent of all small business failures.
"Crime can be especially devastating for small businesses," said Joe Mac McConnell, vice president of small business for ADT Security Services. "The potential loss of profit and merchandise can be incredibly overwhelming, not to mention the threat crimes like robbery pose to customer and employee safety."
To help small business owners build a barrier against crime, protect their livelihood and proactively deter potential thieves, ADT Security Services, in conjunction with other leading security experts, has developed the following list of safety tips: Read More...
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Imaging Corner: The software behind the card printers
Today’s ID cards do far more than just present a name and face. They can conduct financial transactions, enable you to log on to your PC and access networks, track time and attendance as well as grant building access.
In addition, ID cards are an important extension of an organization’s image and brand. Consequently, those charged with designing and activating ID cards for their organizations have a pretty big responsibility. Read More
In addition, ID cards are an important extension of an organization’s image and brand. Consequently, those charged with designing and activating ID cards for their organizations have a pretty big responsibility. Read More
Scammer at the Door?
by, Karen Stiles
Would you open your door to a stranger? Although many of us would say no, a number of consumers are being tricked into letting people in, and then getting robbed.
We've heard from a number of consumers who tell us that somebody comes to the door, stating that he or she is a contractor or from a utility, and that they need to talk about work being done in the neighborhood.
As they proceed to tell a confusing story, they convince the consumer to open the door so that they can show them something or explain something in greater detail. Once in, they continue to distract the consumer, while another theif sneaks in at a different door, and quietly robs the consumer of valuables kept in other rooms.
Sometimes, contractors or utility workers will have legitimate reasons for talking to a consumer. So how can you spot the good guys from the bad guys?
Reputable contractors or utility workers will have an ID Badge, that clearly identifies who they are and the company that they are represening. They will also likely have a company vehicle that has a logo, phone number, and in-state license plates on both the front and back of the vehicle. And, they will not pressure you to enter your home on the spot.
If you're not sure who is at the door, keep the doors locked and do not open them until you are completely sure of who you are talking to. Talk to the stranger through the door, asking them to show you information through the window. Do not answer questions or provide any personal information, especially if they ask when you plan on being home.
If you suspect that the person at your door may be a scam artist, call the police immediately and ask them to check things out.
Link to story
Would you open your door to a stranger? Although many of us would say no, a number of consumers are being tricked into letting people in, and then getting robbed.
We've heard from a number of consumers who tell us that somebody comes to the door, stating that he or she is a contractor or from a utility, and that they need to talk about work being done in the neighborhood.
As they proceed to tell a confusing story, they convince the consumer to open the door so that they can show them something or explain something in greater detail. Once in, they continue to distract the consumer, while another theif sneaks in at a different door, and quietly robs the consumer of valuables kept in other rooms.
Sometimes, contractors or utility workers will have legitimate reasons for talking to a consumer. So how can you spot the good guys from the bad guys?
Reputable contractors or utility workers will have an ID Badge, that clearly identifies who they are and the company that they are represening. They will also likely have a company vehicle that has a logo, phone number, and in-state license plates on both the front and back of the vehicle. And, they will not pressure you to enter your home on the spot.
If you're not sure who is at the door, keep the doors locked and do not open them until you are completely sure of who you are talking to. Talk to the stranger through the door, asking them to show you information through the window. Do not answer questions or provide any personal information, especially if they ask when you plan on being home.
If you suspect that the person at your door may be a scam artist, call the police immediately and ask them to check things out.
Link to story
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