CHAPTER 1
Introduction to Industrial Security
OLCPLEA3 OLCA222A047
ABAINCIA, CLARK VERGEL ZACARIAS
ACOSTA, CLARENCE MARC DELA CRUZ
AGAD, MICHAEL DULACA
AGBISIT, MAYNARD JOHN DAGANIO
AGUSTIN, HANNAH RILLAMA
ALDE, JUSTIN DOMINGO
ALMI?E, MEDALYN ZONIO
ANABAAB, HARMON ROSAL
ANAS, ERUEL SAPIANDANTE
AQUINO, CEDRICK AUGUIS
AREZO, SHIELA MAE DINAMPO
ARIS, CARMELA JONA MARIE AGLUBAT
ASIONG, NORALYN RIPAS
@reallygreatsite
1. Distinguish the legal bases of industrial security
management:
Labor Laws:
Understanding employment regulations, workers'
rights, and safety standards is crucial for effective
industrial security management.
Intellectual Property Laws:
Adherence to intellectual property laws is crucial for
industrial security, as it protects trade secrets, patents,
and copyrights, often as a legal requirement.
Privacy Laws:
Industry regulations, like GDPR and HIPAA, may pertain
to privacy and protection of personal information.
Security Regulations:
The term 'compliance with industry-specific security
regulations and standards' refers to the strict
adherence to these standards by regulatory bodies or
agencies.
2. Identify the different aspects and types of security:
Physical Security:
This involves safeguarding an organization's physical
assets through measures like access control,
surveillance systems, and security personnel.
Personnel Security:
Ensuring the trustworthiness of employees through
background checks, access controls, and training on
security protocols.
Information Security:
Ensuring the security of sensitive information through
cybersecurity measures, encryption, and secure data
storage is crucial for safeguarding against unauthorized
access, disclosure, alteration, or destruction.
Emergency Response and Crisis Management:
The process involves devising and executing strategies
to effectively handle crises such as natural disasters,
accidents, or security breaches.
Supply Chain Security:
The focus is on securing the supply chain to prevent
disruptions, theft, or sabotage, thereby ensuring the
integrity of products and services.
Industrial security management involves creating a
comprehensive framework that meets legal
requirements, mitigates risks, and protects the
organization's assets.
LEGAL BASES OF INDUSTRIAL SECURITY
MANAGEMENT
Natural Authority:
Industrial security management refers to individuals
with inherent authority in matters related to an
organization's security, rather than being granted by
laws or regulations.
Constitutional Authority:
Constitutional authority grants powers and
responsibilities to entities or agencies, enabling them to
establish and enforce security regulations within the
framework of constitutional law.
Statutory Authority:
Statutory authority, derived from legislative laws, is
crucial in industrial security management, outlining the
authority, responsibilities, and regulations related to
security measures within an industrial setting.
Major Areas of Industrial Security Management
Physical Security:
Objective: To protect physical assets, facilities, and
information from unauthorized access, damage,
theft, or sabotage.
Components:
Access Control Systems
Perimeter Security (fencing, gates)
Surveillance Systems (CCTV)
Intrusion Detection Systems
Security Lighting
Alarms and Monitoring
Personnel Security:
Objective: To ensure the trustworthiness of
individuals working within the organization and
mitigate risks related to human factors.
Components:
Background Checks and Screening
Employee Training on Security Protocols
Access Control (physical and digital)
Identification Badges
Visitor Management Systems
Employee Awareness Programs
Document or Information Security:
Objective: To safeguard sensitive information and
data from unauthorized access, disclosure,
alteration, or destruction.
Components:
Cybersecurity Measures
Encryption
Secure Data Storage
Firewall Protection
Network Security
Incident Response Plans
These areas collectively contribute to a comprehensive
industrial security management program, addressing
various aspects of risk and potential threats to the
organization's operations, assets, and information.
Types of Security
Industrial Security:
Focus: Protection of assets, personnel, and
information within industrial settings.
Components: Physical security measures, access
control, surveillance, personnel screening, and
emergency response planning.
Hotel Security:
Focus: Ensuring the safety and security of guests, staff,
and property within hotels.
Components: Access control, surveillance, guest
verification, security personnel, emergency response
protocols.
Bank Security:
Focus: Protection of financial assets, customer
information, and personnel within banking
institutions.
Components: Access control, vault security,
surveillance, alarm systems, cash handling
protocols.
VIP Security:
Focus: Ensuring the safety and security of high-
profile individuals or VIPs.
Components: Close protection, advance planning,
secure transportation, communication security.
Operational Security (OPSEC):
Focus: Protecting sensitive information related to
military or corporate operations.
Components: Information classification, risk
assessments, communication security, and counter-
surveillance.
Communication Security (COMSEC):
Focus: Protection of communication systems and
information from unauthorized access or
interception.
Components: Encryption, secure networks,
secure communication protocols.
School Security:
Focus: Ensuring the safety and security of students,
faculty, and staff within educational institutions.
Components: Access control, surveillance,
emergency response planning, school resource
officers.
Mall Security:
Focus: Ensuring the safety and security of shoppers,
staff, and property within shopping malls.
Components: Access control, surveillance, security
personnel, emergency response planning.
Effective security management requires a
combination of physical, personnel, and information
security measures, tailored to the unique
characteristics and potential risks of each
environment.
