Magazines
SecurityInfoWatch




Security Technology Executive

Security Technology Executive

SECURITY TECHNOLOGY & DESIGN IS NOW SECURITY TECHNOLOGY EXECUTIVE!

WHY? Because our new title fits the message!

When Security Technology & Design was launched in 1991, the vision was to celebrate the emerging integrated technology market and its applications. A lot has changed. Since then, our publication has been the first to incorporate the business equation and enterprise risk management topics into the mainstream security lexicon.

While competitive magazines give lip service to the new paradigm of business principles driving security strategies, this publication has built its foundation on that message. Our subscribers have told us they need help as the industry goes through this transitional phase. There is a critical need to address the expanding integration of traditional and information security functions. Security executives understand that they must ensure that board and senior executives pay attention to critical security-related issues and how a comprehensive approach to security can protect the enterprise.

Each month Security Technology Executive will continue to bring you highly focused editorial written by the most respected consultants, integrators and practitioners in the security field. We have been the voice of the security industry for 18 years and that will never change!

In The September 2005 Issue

Cover Focus

Security Solutions for the Mid-Sized Company

Third-generation solutions allow for expansion and integrated, remote control of smaller sites.

By John Moss

Management

Security Certifications

Designations tell you who you're working with and who you're hiring, and they're the next step in your own security education.

By Ray Bernard, PSP, CHS III

The CSO/CISO Relationship

The shifting dynamic between IT and physical security divisions makes their interdependence a sometimes sticky subject.

By William Plante and James Craft

Video/Surveillance

Dispelling the Top 10 Myths of IP Surveillance: Myth No. 7

Myth #7: IP Surveillance is less reliable than alternative technologies

By Fredrik Nilsson

Transmitting the Video

When choosing a transmission medium, test, try and test again.

By Charlie R. Pierce

Convergence & Integration

The Shrinking Security Operations Center

After integrated hardware and GUIs, focus turns to visualization software technology

By Ed Thompson

Security Spotlight

Fitting Solutions Into the Big Picture

At Huntsville Hospital, security upgrades ride the wave of other business initiatives.

By Marleah Blades

Getting It In Gear

Enterprising security director shapes a program to protect the Montgomery Hyundai manufacturing plant

By Liz Martinez

Anti-Terrorism Site Security

Securing the perimeter of the new headquarters of the Army’s storied and proud 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, KY

By Ron Smith, PE

Access Control

Full Access

The interest in monitoring access control systems via central stations is growing as advancing technology and more user control come on the scene.

By Anita Shaw

More Issues »

For More Information on Security Technology Executive

Contact the Security Technology Executive Staff






SIW eNews

FrontLine

Markets & Sys

PracticeReport

AppReport

ProductWatch

EventWatch

Weekly Recap

EndUser Blasts

Dealer Blasts