blank blank blank blank Government Security
blank
   Home         Technology Front         On The Homefront         Click here to Subscribe         Media Kit         Free Product Information       
blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank blank
blank blank blank blank
blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank Access Control & Security Systems Online Directory blank
blank

blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank In the News blank
blank blank blank blank
blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank
Mayors, states still squabbling over Homeland funding

New Hampshire to implement first responder communications network

The Democratic candidates on security

Terrorists planning to assemble bombs on planes

TSA takes heat for background check miscues

ACLU blasts Louisiana for traffic camera proposal

Community colleges offer Homeland security education

Bush proposes billions more for Homeland security

DHS to launch Cyber Alert System

Security concerns ground six Saturday flights

Mayors' survey says cities still on short end of Homeland funding

Customs slip-ups let hijackers into U.S., commission says

GAO says government not ready for Net security system

Countries worry that U.S. security will hamper free trade

Bush to deliver "State of Secure Union" tonight

Air Force to adopt ASIS International CPP program

Mail room security stepped up in European Parliament

New Years brought search for dirty bombs

Maritime security deadline passes with little action

US-VISIT implemented nationwide

Government security market continues growth

U.S. nuclear labs facing another review

Airport security chiefs removed from duty

High alert for the holidays

New standards for general aviation security

Pennsylvania brings public, private security together

Task Force: Government not taking advantage of info sharing technology

ASIS develops guide for Homeland security advisories

College laboratory security lacking, investigators say

Grants awarded to urban areas, metro transit authorities

DHS looking for ideas from small business

DHS to allocate $2.2 billion in state grants

TSA to go off duty in LaGuardia

Capitol police to change policies after toy gun incident

Customs turns to technology for shipping containers

DHS prepares to implement US-VISIT

Final maritime security regulations released

Flight attendants lament lack of training, poor security

Box cutter incident puts airport security under microscope

Federal study finds security flaws at NY bio facility

Security taking shape for Democratic Convention

Ridge urges companies to disclose cyber-security efforts

Expert says public health the weakest link in Homeland security

TSA considers measures for increased air cargo security

GAO finds security holes in nuclear plants

TSA under fire, but still focused on technology

DHS establishes Terrorist Screening Center

Congress hammers out DHS funding details

Stowaway sheds light on air security hole

GAO issues transportation security update

U.S. 'icon parks' lacking security

DHS announces new security initiatives

LAX gets massive reimbursement for detection machines

Intercity buses get security grants

New York governor contemplates security for electricity generators

Coast Guard: Passenger ferries a prime target

Representative sees vulnerability in some air cargo

NSA cyber-chief ready to de-bug government infrastructure

Terrorists again targeting airlines

Senate approves $28.5 billion in Homeland Security funding

Think tank gives Bush "D" on Homeland security report card

Additional Funds for Seaport Cargo Security Released

Homeland Security Contracts Vendors to Secure Borders

DHS encourages investment in technologies with Safety Act

Port security regulations include technology upgrades

National Emergency Training Center can help security professionals

Military launches cyber-security campaign

Report: Lack of funding leaves first responders unprepared

Ashcroft: Technology Helping In Anti-Terrorism Effort

Coast Guard, maritime officials discuss new security rules

U.S. Customs releases new shipping regulations

Homeland Security Procurement: A Guide

Homeland defense securing lobbyists

Homeland Security Stocks Soaring

Ashcroft: Technology helping in anti-terrorism effort

House subcommittee approves DHS funding bill

DHS unveils new cyber security division

Seaport security funding may be redirected

Sept. 11 panel questions federal airport security

Proposed ship security worries maritime industry

FBI issues alert to nuclear plant operators

Guard services firm supports legislation for background checks

Bush proposes legislation for chemical plant security

Homeland security to boost technology spending

Ridge: Military advances in Iraq do not diminish risk of terrorism at home

DHS awards urban areas with extra funding

Twenty-two federal agencies merge with DHS

blank
blank

blank

Asset Tracking

 AC&SSI Staff

Access Control & Security Systems, Jul 1, 1998

Print-friendly format E-mail this information

Knoscape is an electronic article surveillance (EAS) system with adjustable height and wide-aisle options. The 5-to-6-foot height and 3-to-5-foot aisle-width range make the system suitable for retail and asset protection applications, says maker Sentry Technology Corp., Hauppauge, N.Y. The system detects commonly used magnetic strips, as well as Sentry's Micro-Magnetic strips. The strips, which can be automatically deactivated at check-out or be permanently active, cannot be foil- or body-shielded, according to the maker. The unit, available in one-, two- and three-aisle configurations, uses electronics that are remote mounted and feature digital signal processing. The systems are installed and serviced by Knogo North America Inc., a subsidiary of Sentry Technology Corp.

BradyTRAXX is a database system designed to help users track, store and manage information about assets, says the manufacturer, Brady USA Inc., Identification Solutions Division. The Microsoft Access-based software is offered in the following packages: StockRoom Manager, Inventory Manager, Asset Manager and ToolCrib Manager. All modules are available in modifiable single-user and network versions. In practice, bar code labels are printed and attached to items, indicating identity and location. An Intelligent Laser Scanner or keyboard wedge scanner is used to collect information and update files.

The Odin wireless system tracks tagged assets and the personnel authorized for their use. Produced by EXI Electronics Systems, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Odin works with the company's RFID technology platform. It allows an authorized user to move an asset in and out of secured areas but will trigger an alarm if anyone else tries to do so, says the maker. The company also produces Roam Alert and Tagrrr. Roam Alert is an RFID tag and alarm system that deters infant abductions in health care institutions and monitors the wanderings of patients with diminished awareness or short-term-memory deficits. Tagrrr is a tamper-proof tag for laptop computers and other assets, according to the manufacturer.



© 2009, Primedia Business Magazines and Media, a PRIMEDIA company. All rights reserved. This article is protected by United States copyright and other intellectual property laws and may not be reproduced, rewritten, distributed, redisseminated, transmitted, displayed, published or broadcast, directly or indirectly, in any medium without the prior written permission of PRIMEDIA Business Corp.

Get Copyright Clearance Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2009, PRIMEDIA Business Magazines & Media Inc.

Print-friendly format E-mail this information
Brought to you by:

blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank Take our Online Poll! blank
blank blank blank blank
blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank
  Is the federal government spending too much money on security?
  Yes, they have spent too much to this point
  No, they have already spent enough
  No, they need to spend more
   
  View Results 
blank
blank

blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank Contact me! blank
blank blank blank blank
blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank
Larry Anderson
Editor

E-mail
blank
blank

Access Control & Security Systems
Access Control and Security Systems magazine is a business-to-business publication that focuses on how America's commercial, industrial and institutional facilities employ security systems to make their sites safer. Our readers -- more than 39,000 of them -- come mostly from larger companies (Fortune 1000-size) and are the high-level personnel in charge of security at their companies or institutions. We focus on the equipment used in security systems, and especially on how that equipment is integrated into "security solutions."

blank

blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank Helpful links blank
blank blank blank blank
blank
blank blank blank blank
blank blank
Subscribe to GOVERNMENT SECURITY

Access Control & Security Systems

Subscribe to AC&SS magazine!

Subscribe to SECURITY BEAT, the AC&SS e-mail newsletter!

2004 Security Industry Events Calendar

American City & County magazine

American School & University magazine

Homeland One First Responder Network

blank
blank

blank
blank