• DocumentCode
    3239855
  • Title

    Applying high-tech security to high-tech crimes

  • Author

    Hansen, Michael

  • Author_Institution
    Northwest Countermeasures Company, Beaverton, OR, USA
  • fYear
    1995
  • fDate
    10-12 Oct 1995
  • Firstpage
    395
  • Lastpage
    398
  • Abstract
    Almost daily, media headlines report more high-tech crimes against American companies. Electronics manufacturers, assemblers and distributors, among others, are increasingly becoming the targets of criminals intent on stealing components, finished products and intellectual assets. Here, the author describes how it is critical to include up-to-date threats against company assets when planning corporate security programs. He believes one should start with a pro-active policy that responds to existing and foreseeable threats and include support procedures, training programs, enforcement plans and performance audits
  • Keywords
    access control; alarm systems; industrial property; management; planning; safety systems; security; security of data; USA; assemblers; components; corporate security programs; distributors; electronics manufacturers; enforcement plans; finished products; high-tech crimes; high-tech security; intellectual assets; performance audits; pro-active policy; security planning; support procedures; training programs; Assembly; Consumer electronics; Costing; Electronic countermeasures; Electronic equipment testing; Electronics industry; Injuries; Manufacturing; Planning; Security;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Northcon 95. I EEE Technical Applications Conference and Workshops Northcon95
  • Conference_Location
    Portland, OR
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-2639-3
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/NORTHC.1995.485103
  • Filename
    485103