Tyco is a world leader in integrated fire and security solutions, and our mission is to advance safety and security by finding smarter ways to save lives, improve businesses, and protect where people live and work. We are building on our Internet of Things (IoT) capabilities by combining proven fire & security technologies and innovations with the industry expertise of installing more than one billion sensors and devices around the world.
Effective border control solutions strengthen security and infrastructure at border crossings, while increasing speed, efficiency and safety. With MRTDs at the frontline of identity authentication, the need for anti-fraud measures is essential to ensure the integrity of official documents in addition to border protection. Medhi Talwerid will present the scope and modularity of integrated border control solutions which goes beyond the security checks at physical border crossings.
High speed economy development and urbanization, the population in urban areas has increased tremendously. Due to this, the management on city transportation and public security has become a complicated task for every government. As a public resource, CCTV plays an important role for government sectors including the Police. A higher definition networked CCTV system is required to help identify car plate, does face recognition, view event going on clearly, and notify the command center in real time.
Surveillance camera deployment is growing exponentially, creating an acute need for technologies to assist operators in reviewing long hours of footage in the shortest time. BriefCam Video Synopsis is an innovative technology that allows operators to “browse hours in minutes” for post-event investigation and evidence discovery. Video Synopsis has been recognized as a breakthrough by the security industry and technology media, with awards from SIA, ASIS, BSIA-IFSEC, Wall Street Journal, Israel HLS and many others.
Turn Back Crime is a global awareness campaign that aims to inspire citizens at all levels of society to play their role in reducing the impact of crime. The campaign focuses on trafficking in illicit goods, and uses the Internet and social media to help police channel powerful messages on crime awareness and prevention to individual citizens so they can change their behaviour, and to the private sector to protect their products, infrastructure and employees.
Malware for humans? Internet of Things (IoT) threats? Critical Infrastructure attacks? This presentation seeks to anticipate the future of cybercrime and enable governments, businesses and citizens to prepare themselves for the challenges and opportunities of the coming decade. Project 2020 is an initiative of the International Cyber Security Protection Alliance (ICSPA) and supported by Trend Micro and Europol. It comprises a range of activities including common threat reporting, scenario exercises and policy guidance.
2014 will be remembered as the year of the mega-breach and also the discovery of some of the biggest security vulnerabilities. In this talk, we will look back at 2014 and examines the lessons to be learned.
While not a deep dive into any specific area, this will hopefully provide the audience an opportunity to appreciate the bigger picture of Internet insecurity.
Hackers find new ways to attack mobile devices and thousands off Apps are infected with virus and malware. Thousands of phones are lost or stolen every day. In the wrong hands the data constitute a critical danger to your enterprise. With tools used by the FBI, the U.S.Army and others, your enterprise can protect the data, remotely detect intrusion attempts, prevent malware attacks, and manage the installations on each mobile device. The same tools can even enhance the security of the user by covertly informing position and streaming live audio / video when the user feels threatened.
What was once a lab-based technology requiring an entire room dedicated for one instrument now powers field portable handheld instrumentation used to detect suspicious substances. The evolution of technological advancements including miniaturization of components and development of cuttingedge hardware and software, has resulted in easy-to-use and rugged analytical tools that provide first responders with the means to detect threats and proactively respond, protecting both the public and first response teams.
Incidents do not differ by geographies. An incident (Terror, Theft, Assault, Economic Offence etc.) in the U.S. is no different than in the U.K. or India. Why not then adopt ONE 'Minimum' Global Standard of Incident Reports that carry the 5Ws and 1H, that are automatically put together by the affected party in PowerPoint/PDF and handed over to Law Enforcement? Result? Since these Incident Reports carry the entire story along with photo evidence, all it takes is one click to share them across the world. This means that the chances of apprehending the perpetrators faster, just got higher.