“Good fences make good neighbors.” When Robert Frost wrote that, he was talking about preserving privacy. In more modern times, fences (specifically chain-link fences) may give businesses a false sense of security.
March is all about luck. From the shamrocks and pots-of-gold that come with Saint Patrick’s Day, to hoping your NCAA Tournament bracket doesn’t get busted on day one, we’re all hoping luck’s on our side this month.
Did you know the average arrest rate for burglaries is only 13%? Police need a helping hand from business owners to increase these numbers. That help can come in the form of security cameras for your business.
It’s no secret that most people think the economy and crime are linked. Specifically, crime tends to increase during rough patches and decrease in better times.
Thieves become more brazen, business operations change, or a global pandemic enters the scene. In any event, security strategies need to be re-examined twice a year at a minimum.
Summer is on its way, with warmer weather and brighter skies. But summer is also one of the most common seasons for natural disasters to strike.
Sure, cutting a few cameras may save you a few dollars in monthly fees. But by eliminating cameras you are building blind spots into your security strategy.
Stolen lumber for sale on Craigslist, “used” catalytic converters on Facebook Marketplace and construction tools on eBay. In the internet age, it’s never been easier for criminals to sell their loot – and it’s happening in broad daylight, on the same sites where millions of legitimate transactions occur every day.
In an interview with Jeremy White, we discuss security system blind spots and the best ways to avoid them.
While spring cleaning is an annual tradition for many, we think it’s time you add a new tradition to the calendar – a seasonal security check-up!
Today’s technologies enable 24/7/365 remote monitoring via video surveillance. What level of camera and human presence do you need to mitigate security risks?
Believe it or not, the holiday season is upon us − and accompanying the increase in cheer and good will, comes a rise in crime.
Believe it or not the holiday season is upon us – and accompanying the increase in cheer and good will, comes a rise in crime.
Fact: You’ve worked too hard to let criminals steal your hard-earned assets, or get access to your valued property. But that doesn’t mean thieves and vandals aren’t bound and determined to keep on trying.
Crime is a 24/7 threat to businesses in every corner of the country, with vandalism, property destruction and theft costing billions in losses every single year.
With business crime on the rise, it’s more important than ever to secure your property and assets.
How can businesses make their operations more resilient so they can avoid business disruptions when events beyond their control strike?
Should you use live security guards, security cameras, fences, or a different security option? Oftentimes the best security approach for many organizations is not “either/or” … it’s “AND.”
Technology has been advancing surveillance since as far back as the 1930s. In some ways, the future of video surveillance is right now.
Do you want to secure your dealership’s inventory and protect your property? Security cameras alone aren’t enough to ensure your dealership is not a prime target for thieves and vandals.
Losses from onsite crime can put companies out of business. Crime deterrents are a necessity in today’s world but how do you know if you are offering the right combination of services for your sites?