Physical Security Strategy and Process Playbook [electronic resource].
Kingsley-Hefty, John.
Kingsley-Hefty, JohnContributor
Burlington : Elsevier Science,
2013.
 The Physical Security Strategy and Process Playbook is a concise yet comprehensive treatment of physical security management in the business context. It can be used as an educational tool, help a security manager define security requirements, and serve as a reference for future planning.   This book is organized into six component parts around the central theme that physical security is part of sound business management. These components include an introduction to and explanation of basic physical security concepts; a description of the probable security risks for more than 40 f
Description based upon print version of record.
Front Cover; Physical Security Strategy and Process Playbook; Copyright Page; Contents; Executive Summary; What Is a Playbook?; Introduction; 1 Physical Security Concepts; 1.1 Before you Begin; 1.1.1 What are your Security Goals?; 1.2 Assessing the Needs of your Business; 1.2.1 Elements of Security; 1.2.1.1 Element 1: Probability; 1.2.1.2 Element 2: Criticality; 1.2.1.3 Element 3: Vulnerability; 1.2.2 Combining the Three Elements of Security to Arrive at an Assessment of Risk; 1.2.3 Matrix of Security Risks; 1.2.4 Deterrence: Creating an Effective Security Zone
1.2.5 Your Organization's Corporate Access Control and ID Policy1.2.6 Security Assessment; 1.2.6.1 Location and Local Environment; 1.2.6.2 Facility; 1.2.6.3 Operations and Products; 1.2.6.4 Business Functions; 1.2.6.5 Potential Security Concerns; 1.2.6.6 Security History; 1.2.6.7 Current Level of Protection; 1.2.6.8 Plan for Upgrades; 1.2.7 Ongoing Security Assessments; 1.2.8 Introduction to Performance Guidelines; 1.2.9 Performance Guidelines; 1.2.10 Your Organization's Overall Security Performance Guidelines; 1.3 Zones of Protection; 1.4 Security Components; 1.4.1 Physical Barriers
1.4.2 Technology and Control Systems1.4.3 The Human Component; 1.4.4 People: The Trusted Person System; 1.4.5 Responsibility for Critical System Components; 1.4.6 Employee Responsibilities; 1.5 Integrating Systems; 1.5.1 Master Planning; 1.5.2 Layering; 1.5.3 Design Review Prior to Investment Proposal; 1.5.4 Operational Systems Review; 1.5.5 Facility Security Committee and Reviews; 1.5.6 Working with Your Organization's Security Services; 2 Functional Areas and Security Risks; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Assessment Review; 2.2.1 Site Analysis (Office or Facility); 2.2.2 Allocation of Space
2.2.3 Compartmentalization2.2.4 Adjacency Factors; 2.2.5 Circulation Between Buildings and Areas; 2.3 Risks by Area; 2.3.1 Access to Property; 2.3.2 Building Perimeter; 2.3.3 Building Services; 2.3.4 Cafeteria; 2.3.5 Cash Handling and Cash Services; 2.3.6 Chemicals: Transportation and Storage; 2.3.7 Communications Equipment, Services, and Rooms; 2.3.7.1 Equipment; 2.3.7.2 Service; 2.3.7.3 Room; 2.3.8 Computer Rooms and Services; 2.3.9 Construction Sites; 2.3.10 Elevators; 2.3.11 Employee Store; 2.3.12 Entrances and Exits; 2.3.13 Executive Offices; 2.3.14 File Rooms
2.3.15 Information Security2.3.16 Legal Concerns; 2.3.17 Locker Areas; 2.3.18 Manufacturing Systems; 2.3.19 Miscellaneous Areas, Temporary Conditions, Special Situations, and Other Areas that Require Additional Precautions; 2.3.20 Multiple Tenant Facilities; 2.3.21 Multiple Use/Public Space Areas; 2.3.22 Office Equipment; 2.3.23 Open Space/Rental Property/Building Grounds; 2.3.24 Outdoor Areas for Employees; 2.3.25 Parking Areas; 2.3.26 Personnel Security; 2.3.27 Phone Equipment Room; 2.3.28 Proprietary Production Areas; 2.3.29 Public Phones and Restrooms
2.3.30 Public Safety/Emergency Response
 The Physical Security Strategy and Process Playbook is a concise yet comprehensive treatment of physical security management in the business context. It can be used as an educational tool, help a security manager define security requirements, and serve as a reference for future planning.   This book is organized into six component parts around the central theme that physical security is part of sound business management. These components include an introduction to and explanation of basic physical security concepts; a description of the probable security risks for more than 40 f
Business.
Commerce.
Industrial management.