Industrial Espionage: Theft of Prototypes
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As is common with us all, we love our gear and we can’t get enough. A common discussion in our Facebook group, The Protective Security Group, is travel gear and equipment. While not meant to be a comprehensive or ‘cookie-cutter’ list, below I share a typical packing of my ‘go-bag’ which I hope you all find useful; at least as a good baseline to add or subtract from for your travel needs.
Want to work for Google? Facebook? Amazon? Exxon? Johnson & Johnson? At-Risk? Pinkerton? AS Solution? GDBA? Andrews International?
New opportunities in San Fran, Palo Alto, LA, NYC, NJ, FL, CT, MA, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Orlando, Texas, Wisconsin, Ohio, Las Vegas, MD, Cincinnati and more.
Falling snow can be a beautiful, but it means dangerous conditions if you plan to head out on the road. Here are some tips and best practices that can help you stay safe and secure when driving in winter conditions.
Want to work for NBC Productions? Madison Square Garden? Intel?
New opportunities in Philadelphia, Phoenix, NYC, Orlando, Los Angeles, Texas, Wisconsin, Ohio, NJ, Miami, San Francisco, Las Vegas, MD, Cincinnati and more.
If any industry is defined by societal perception, it is the protection profession. Anyone who has no direct experience has the idea that the profession is nothing but shooting an AR through your front windshield at numerous threats, MMA style fighting in nightclubs or doing a J-turn because a light turned red and there are paparazzi on the corner… The laughable, off target (pun intended) perception is largely due to the media, but also due to the wannabes out there who have website who depict such. However, that being said, our job is mainly to prevent but also to respond. In the cases when a response is required, the skills need to be there. As the ISDA puts it, “when [‘stuff’] happens, you can’t be average.” This article is meant to discuss training the hard skills of the job.
In a previous article ‘2-Way Radios & Communicating in Protective Services‘ we discussed radio options and other communicating techniques. One of the primary issues most security practitioners face when communicating with 2-way radios is the lack of secure communication. This article is meant to discuss the reasonable options available to us which afford much more secure communication.
There are many questions when it comes to licensing, however most of them are quickly and simply answered by reviewing the state’s licensing laws, found HERE. Despite this, one of the most common questions is in regards to H.R. 218, otherwise known as the Law Enforcement Officer’s Safety Act, and if those who have the credential are eligible to carry a firearm while under occupational requirement to do so.
In a previous article, , radio options were discussed and presented. However, many questions regarding how to customize a radio’s frequencies and privacy codes, etc. came from the article and this is intended to answer some of those questions.