Cards (21)

    • Cylinder locks
    •  must be used for single doors (which are kept locked after working hours) and must be secured with a dead bolt having a 1 inch throw.​
  • Double doors 
    • should be secured using locking hardware devices. Also locking hardware may be used if the facility is extremely valuable.​
  • MEASURES INCLUDE​
    • SECURITY FORCES/GUARDS​
    • All computer facilities should have a dedicated security service provider. Security would patrol the facility every few hours, or an onsite security force of three to four people might be provided depending on the classification and sensitivity of the storage data stored.​
    • K-9 TEAMS​
    • Physical Barriers, active and passive delay systems.​
    • Secure Locking Systems and Vaults​
    • INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEMS (IDS)​
    • Keep in mind that IDS are not delaying devices. They are detection systems. IDS should not be installed where they would hinder the operation of the facility.​
    • SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS (CCTV or thermal imagers)​
    • PROTECTIVE LIGHTING SYSTEMS,
    •  exterior and interior of buildings housing computer facilities will have protective lighting. Such lighting system will be installed for use during the hours of darkness. Alternative power source should be protected at all cost. They must be separate from the main electrical system to ensure 24/7 operational capability.​
    • BADGE SYSTEMS,
    • access control devices, asset tagging systems and contraband detection equipments.​
  • PRIVATE SECURITY GUARDS​
    • Shall include any person who offers or renders personal service to watch or secure either a residence, business establishment, buildings, compounds areas or property, etc.​
  • PRIVATE SECURITY GUARDS​
    • Inspects and monitors body checks/searches individuals and or baggage and other forms of security inspection, physically or manually or through the use of electronic, including but not limited to logging concessions and agricultural, mining, pasture lands, transportation for hire or compensation, or as an employee thereof, including any employee of the national or local governments or agencies or instrumentality thereof and or government owned or controlled firm or corporation;
  • PRIVATE SECURITY PERSONNEL​
    • Shall be natural persons which include the private security guards, private detectives, security consultants, security officers and others that may be classified later, rendering/performing security and/or detective services as employed by private security agencies and/or private agencies.​
  • COMPANY GUARD FORCE ​
    • A security force maintained and operated by any private company/corporation utilizing any of its employees to watch, secure of guard its business establishment premises, compound or properties.​
  • GOVERNMENT GUARD UNIT ​
    • A security unit maintained and operated by any government entity either than military of police, which is established and maintained for the purpose of securing the office or compound and/or extension of such government entity.​
  • GOVERNMENT SECURITY PERSONNEL​
    • It shall be natural persons which includes government security guards, detectives, security consultants, security officers and others that may be classified later, except AFP, PNP, BJMP, and municipal or city guards rendering/performing security and/or detective services as employed by government entities.​
  • K-9 TEAM​
    • It consists of a K-9 team (handler and dog).​
    • The K9 handler must be certified by PNP SOSIA and have license to operate as such. The dog must also pass certification as either narcotics, explosive scent detector or as Patrol (Attack) dog. Dog certifications vary in accordance with accrediting body.​
  • K-9 TRAINING​
    • Canine undergo various training before they are deployed. Depending on their use they are certified to detect different kinds of scent and will respond in a specific manner.​
  • NARCOTICS DETECTION DOGS​
    • Are employed to detect illegal drugs and substances. When they locate the scent the dog is expected to get excited.​
  • EXPLOSIVE DETECTION DOGS​
    • Are employed in detecting explosive components. They usually respond by sitting when they are able to locate the scent.​
    • The dogs underwent training from Nov. 20, 2017 to May 23, 2018 in Alfonso, Cavite.​
    • They will be assigned as explosives detection units along with their handlers.​
    • Police officials said the dogs, mostly Belgian Malinois and Labradors, will greatly assist the PNP in its mission for the prevention and suppression of crimes.​
    • The PNP is short by around 131 dogs for the needs of its K9 national operational support unit.​​
  • A typical K-9 handler course would include the following subjects:​
    • Basic theoretical lessons and bonding with the dogs.​
    • Basic handling-work on a carousel, wall building, building bricks, bags.​
    • Private vehicles, buses and truck search.​
    • Building search (indoor and outdoor)​
    • Combination of all training-operational action and re-action.​
    • Team operational theoretical test ad operational certification.​
    • After the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, the United States Army together with the American Kennel Club established the War Program.​
    • On March 13, 1942, the Quartermaster Corps stood up the k9 Corps transforming new dog recruits into good fighting soldiers. ​
    • The Corps started with more than 30 breed. Later, on the list was narrowed down to German Shepherd, Belgian Sheep dogs, Doberman Pinschers, Farm Collies and Giant Schnauzers. Out of the 19, 000 dogs procured, about 45 % of these were rejected as unsuited for training.​