body-worn cameras: a new era in video surveillance · end-to-end surveillance solution with...
TRANSCRIPT
Also in this issueThe Periodic Table of SecuriTy
five freSh feaTureS for ifSec & fireX inTernaTional 2014
Body-Worn Cameras: a neW era in Video
surVeillanCe
June 2014 iFseC & FiReX inteRnAtionAl 2014 speCiAl
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Contents 02MAY 2014iFseCGloBAl.CoM
Welcome to the IFSEC Global Review – the IFSEC & FIREX International 2014 Special.
Featuring the latest exhibitor news, five brand-new features for this year’s show and an infographic showing a sharp year-on-year increase in visitor numbers – from within the UK and internationally, as well as right across the supply chain – the third issue offers much for anyone visiting or exhibiting at ExCeL London for the world’s premier security and fire show.
This month’s cover feature comprises contributions from a range of security experts about the trials of body-worn cameras by several London police forces. London City Police are trialling body-worn camera and transmission technology developed by Xtralis, who will showcase the technology on stands D950 (IFSEC) and M700 (FIREX) at ExCeL London.
Also included are another infographic – the Periodic Table of Security – 4 IP surveillance Myths Debunked, courtesy of IDIS, and Secure Transport in Smart Cities, which explores the broken window theory – reducing serious crime through stricter enforcement of lesser crimes.
Look out after IFSEC and FIREX International 2014 for a post-show edition of the Global Review, with reviews of keynote presentations, industry debates and other show highlights. In the meantime, I hope you enjoy both the IFSEC Global Review and, if you are attending, what promises to be the biggest and best IFSEC & FIREX International yet.
Adam BannisterContent and community manager, [email protected]
Welcome
contents4-6 iFseC & FireX international 2014:
exhibitor news
8-9 Body-Worn Cameras: How can the industryHelp make Police trials a success?
11 Four myths about iP surveillance debunked
12 the Periodic table of security14 secure transport in smart Cities15 Five Fresh Features for iFseC & FireX
international 2014
17-18 From Greenham Common to riots in a&e: my life in security
19 surveillance Camera review: axis Q6044-e21 Bsia members to showcase latest
innovations at iFseC international 201422 iFseC Global.com directory
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11
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ifSec inTernaTional 2014: eXhiBitoR news
The BSIA is marking the 20th anniversary of its Export Council with a drinks reception. Taking place on its stand at 3pm on Tuesday 17 June the event will benefit hugely from IFSEC’s relocation to London, which has seen international registrations more than double compared to last year. The association will also host an informal luncheon covering the benefits of BSIA membership between 1pm-3.50pm on Wednesday 18 June. Stand d1500
AXIS will share its stand with five partner manufacturers and will host programmes that support network architects, engineers and consultants in designing and specifying IP-based security systems. Visitors can learn about cloud hosting, edge-embedded analytics, efficient transmission and use of network video, while Axis will offer businesses advice on tapping into new commercial opportunities. Stand e1000
Integration will be the central theme of the Tavcom Training Theatre’s lecture programme. Supported by expert speakers including Richard Beckley of the Metropolitan Police, Professor Martin Gill of Perpetuity Research and Jon Laws, senior tutor for Tavcom Training, free sessions will cover a market that is expected to burgeon over the coming years. The lectures promise something for everyone – from specifiers, installers and technical support staff to salespeople and end-users – involved in the design and installation of integrated security solutions.
IDIS is unveiling a raft of new products, including UHD cameras and full-HD monitors and 4k cameras boasting four times the resolution and pixels of full-HD. The video surveillance specialists will also showcase how DirectIP – an end-to-end surveillance solution with plug-and-play simplicity – is deployed in a range of contexts, including for commercial buildings in the retail, finance, gaming, and logistics industries. “The extended line up demonstrates our focus on innovation and continued commitment to high-performance and quality,” says IDIS Europe MD Brian Song. Stand G700
Samsung Techwin will demonstrate how its latest generation of ‘zero configuration’ WiseNetIII IP video surveillance cameras and ‘plug & play’ network recording devices are revolutionising IP. “All the 1.3MP, 2MP and 3MP models within the family of WiseNetIII network cameras and domes are extremely easy to install and set up, as are all the Samsung Techwin NVRs,” says Joanne Herman, marketing manager for Samsung Techwin Europe’s security solution division. “However, it is the open-platform capabilities of the WiseNetIII DSP chipset that will have the most significant impact on demand for IP network-based video surveillance solutions.” Stand G800
TDSi will extol the virtues of truly integrated security systems and its channel partner programme at this year’s show. The company’s MD, John Davies, said TDSi wanted to “show visitors what integrated security solutions can offer in terms of high-end security, usability and value for money.” TDSi will also demonstrate how its products and services can be incorporated into real-life projects. Stand f1100
Grundig Security’s stand will comprise four zones, focused on retail, fuel stations, a new 8MP camera and upgrade options for existing analogue installations and Grundig’s new 1000TVL camera range, 960H DVRs and plug-and-play NVRs. The German manufacturer will showcase its new fisheye camera and 1.3MP low-light cameras, 2MP and 3MP cameras in fixed dome, box, bullet, vandal dome and speed dome formats in the retail zone. The fuel station zone will demonstrate how cameras with higher resolutions reduce camera counts and therefore costs, and how cameras optimised for license plate recognition can combat “drive-off” theft. Stand d750
tDsi to pRoMote ChAnnel pARtneR pRoGRAMMe
GRunDiG to FoCus on RetAil, Fuel stAtions AnD new 8Mp CAMeRA
bSia celebraTeS eXPorT council’S 20Th birThday AXis pRoMises BlenD oF innovAtion AnD Business ADviCe
sAMsunG teChwin’s ip Revolution
inteGRAtion tAkes CentRe stAGe At tAvCoM tRAininG theAtRe
new 4k CAMeRAs A stAR AttRACtion FoR iDis
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ifSec inTernaTional 2014: eXhiBitoR news
Paxton is set to welcome visitors to its largest IFSEC International stand to date. The market leader of electronic IP access control and door-entry equipment will offer delegates expert information, training taster sessions and competitions. Visitors are invited to take on Paxton CEO Adam Stroud in the Net2 Entry Speed Trials, which will take place each day at 12.30pm. Stand G1500
larGeST-ever ifSec STand for PaXTon
HID Global will demonstrate its world-class access control, credential management and secure issuance solutions with the help of parent company ASSA ABLOY. Company executives will show how one credential can provide secure access to data, door and cloud; how its range of printer/encoders deliver custom personalisation, create high-quality colour photo IDs and encode smart cards on demand; and how personal mobiles – iPhones, Android, Windows 8 – and tablets can be used as a trusted, mobile identity credential in the workplace, among other things. Stand d1800
Quad beam detectors, upgraded fibre-optic fence sensors and integration with video management software platforms are among this year’s fresh innovations from OPTEX. The detection systems specialist will also unveil a people-counting solution that delivers over 95% accuracy and a tailgating sensor aimed at high security applications like revolving door entries at key governmental and banking facilities. Stand e600
Digital Barriers will showcase SafeZone-edge, its world-leading, edge-embedded, intrusion detection application at IFSEC. In an early trial, SafeZone-edge reduced the false alarm count at one site from an operationally unviable 10,000 plus per week to just one, with no loss of detection sensitivity. Digital Barriers will share their stand with Axis Communications, whose ACAP platform will host the SafeZone-edge solution. Stand e1000
The HDcctv Alliance will demonstrate its HDcctv 2.0 surveillance technologies for the first time. Ratified in February the HDcctv 2.0 standards have been developed and agreed for high-fidelity HD video equipment without transmission delay or the need for IP cameras or new Ethernet cabling within secured premises. The demos, to be conducted by alliance members Dahua, Eyenix, Intersil, and Telecom & Security, coincide with the recent publication of an IHS report forecasting significant growth in the HDcctv segment. Stand d265
Revader Security’s director expects the brand’s 360 degree, rapid re-deployable cameras to generate the most excitement of all its products. The cameras, which will be on show on Wavestore’s stand, can be installed in minutes and are suited to harsh environments without power sources. Revader Transit models can be powered by a 12v battery, whilst Revader’s ‘miniature’ Tuu model uses PoE (Power over Ethernet). Stand d1350
Live installations of IP and 360-degree cameras, as well as partners’ software, will demonstrate how Wavestore’s open-platform video management software (VMS) can integrate seamlessly with other security solutions. Axis, Ampleye, Canon, Datasat, Dahua, Herta, icomply, MOBOTIX, MORIS, Oncam Grandeye, RIVA and Samsung Techwin are among the manufacturers whose cameras or software will feature on the Wavestore stand. Wavestore will also demonstrate its highly acclaimed VMS on the Axis, Canon and Dahua stands. Stand d1350
A trailer-mounted, rapid deployment CCTV tower is the main attraction at Redvision’s stand this year. Ideal for temporary or semi-permanent CCTV applications, the tower combines PTZ with fixed cameras and runs for 72 hours without external power. Redvision will also launch an IP version of its X-SERIES™ cameras for network-based CCTV applications. Stand d430
hiD GloBAl iDentitY AssuRAnCe Fit FoR vARietY oF veRtiCAls
opteX to unveil people CountinG AnD tAil-GAtinG solutions
sAFeZone-eDGe eMBeDDeD viDeo AnAlYtiCs the BiG DRAw At DiGitAl BARRieRs
FiRst look At hDCCtv 2.0 pRoDuCts
essentRA seCuRitY to showCAse neXt-GeneRAtion iD pRinteRslive instAllAtion oF ip
AnD 360° CAMeRAs FRoM wAvestoRe
ReDCop™ CCtv toweR AnD X-seRies ip veRsion to Get FiRst AiRinG
June 2014
06iFseCGloBAl.CoM Contents
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Xtralis will arrive at IFSEC fresh from victory in a raft of awards. Last month the VESDA-E aspirating smoke detector won a prestigious Good Design Award at the 2014 Good Design Festival in Sydney, Australia as well as a Platinum Govie Award at the GovSec Conference & Expo in Washington DC. Only a month before it triumphed in the Best Product Innovation category at MIPS Moscow. Xtralis has now won seven awards in the past year alone. Stand d950
A new scheme to certify fire-stopping solutions is being launched at FIREX. Devised by BM TRADA, the scheme aims to verify the competence of installers and provide reassurance to responsible persons. Certification will ensure that compartment lines are properly sealed and that fire-stopping products are fitted correctly, in line with both their instructions and their fire-test evidence. A minimum of two annual site audit visits are required to obtain and retain certification under the scheme. Stand u800
Honeywell will hold live product demonstrations of its latest FAAST aspiration detection technologies at FIREX. As well as showcasing the ultra-sensitive, EN54-20-approved FAAST XM and the FAAST LT, the Fortune 100 company will also introduce the FAAST XL, a high sensitivity, four-channel device offering class-leading leading levels of false-alarm immunity, extensive coverage and integrated communications. EMEA sales manager for speciality products Tim Checketts says: “What is clear is that aspiration detection is fast becoming the detection method of choice for a far wider range of applications now such as airports, shopping developments, manufacturing facilities, pharmaceutical sites and high end property development.” Stand N625
vesDA-e wins ClutCh oF AwARDs FoR XtRAlis
FiRe-stoppinG CeRtiFiCAtion sCheMe to lAunCh At FiReX
honeyWell To inTroduce laTeST aSPiraTion deTecTion device
Maxxess will show visitors how reverse engineering through eFusion, the open architecture software platform, can streamline systems integration. The California-headquartered company will also demonstrate how eFusion can be integrated with DirectIP HD surveillance solutions from IDIS to provide a powerful off-the-shelf security solution. Boasting the widest range of third-party integrations in the industry Maxxiss will also reveal how eFusion can accommodate both new and legacy hardware to transform multi-site security operations. Stand G700
MAXXess to showCAse iDis CollABoRAtion: eFusion-DiReCtip inteGRAtion
Revader Security’s director expects the brand’s 360 degree, rapid re-deployable cameras to generate the most excitement of all its products. The cameras, which will be on show on Wavestore’s stand, can be installed in minutes and are suited to harsh environments without power sources. Revader Transit models can be powered by a 12v battery, whilst Revader’s ‘miniature’ Tuu model uses PoE (Power over Ethernet). Stand d1350
RevADeR BRinGs RuGGeD ptZ AnD 360° CAMeRAs to iFseC
fireX inTernaTional 2014: eXhiBitoR newsifSec eXhibiTor neWS conT...
June 2014
The next generation in HD surveillance solutions
that simply worksIDIS has been established for over 15 years and is a leading player in delivering digital technology to the surveillance market. We are now pioneering and introducing the next generation of HD network surveillance solutions.
IDIS offers a single source for fully integrated HD cam-eras, NVRs and VMS. A one-stop solution that is easily implemented, cost effective, intuitive to use, fully compat-ible and free from the complexities of the current market alternatives. All our products and solutions are under-pinned by DirectIP™, our unique technology protocol, which delivers the ultimate operational and functional per-
formance including uncompromised real-time surveillance even with full HD resolution. The next generation is here with best-in-class performance, resolution, reliability and it’s designed to offer versatility across a range of busi-ness and security environments.
To experience the future first hand, come and see us during IFSEC International at London’s ExCel from 17th – 19th June 2014.
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08iFseCGloBAl.CoM Contents
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Police trials of body-worn cameras promise to revolutionise policing for the better – regulating the behaviour of belligerent suspects, helping police officers
follow procedure and capturing crucial crime-scene evidence. A similar trial conducted in Rialto, California last year saw an 88% drop in complaints against police officers and a 60% fall in incidents of officers using force.
Now the cameras are being tested across 10 London boroughs as part of an £815,000 trial. London City Police are trialling body-worn camera and transmission technology developed by Xtralis, who will showcase the technology on stands D950 (IFSEC) and M700 (FIREX) at ExCeL London.
Should the trials succeed it could herald a new era of policing and rapid growth in an embryonic segment of the surveillance market. But if BWV, which was first trialled by Devon and Cornwall police back in 2006, promises an array
of potential benefits, then the police – in partnership with the industry – must surmount a number of logistical and regulatory challenges first.
We canvassed the opinions of security professionals from across the supply chain on how the industry might help the police comply with the data protection act, build public trust and preventing flaws that could be exploited by criminals.
Samir Samhouri, ceo and chairman, XtRaliSThe amount of data being collected if all police are fitted with body-worn CCTV would present a major challenge. Issues of storage capacity, effective archiving – for easy access etc – and setting appropriate storage regulations (password protection, encryption, transfer methods and storage periods) would all be pertinent.
body-Worn camera Trials: how can the Security industry help the Police?
June 2014
Adam BannisteriFseC Globalcontent & community manager
09iFseCGloBAl.CoM Contents
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This also applies to having an efficient procedure for removing and archiving data in timely manner – at the end of each shift for example.
The retention of data would also be subject to the Data Protection Act and RIPA act if targeting individuals. Ultimately, the responsibility for following legislation and implementing best practice falls to the customer, but companies like WCCTV, who have experience with the requirements of law enforcement, are well placed to assist in initial consultations.
ian andreW, naTional Police liaiSon, aRgYllWhen developing new products the industry must fully understand user requirements as well as legislative and procedural restrictions. Guidelines prohibit constant recording of audio so use must be incident-driven.
Forward-facing screens on body-worn cameras may allow the perpetrator to see witnesses otherwise out of their view, placing that person at risk. Footage should not be reviewed at the scene, where it may be seen by others, and it must not be possible to access files if the device or memory card are lost. Storage computers or networks must be physically secured against unauthorised access or have appropriate software installed to secure and manage files.
CCTV files must be destroyed after 31 days unless required for evidential or other purposes, which must be recorded. Personnel must be allocated to comply with these guidelines or appropriate ‘back office’ management software installed.
Police operate in high-stress situations where ease of use and robustness are critical. Some suppliers still present overly complex products that have been developed with a focus on technology rather than addressing the issues.
The industry must work openly with the police as a partner rather than a supplier to reassure the police that the systems are right for them.
PeTer WebSTer, ceo, CORPS SECuRitYI think they are an excellent idea. There has already been an indication that people change their attitudes and actions once the cameras are rolling because they know that evidence is being gathered. This is true of both members of the public and the police, who are more conscious of the way they perform their duties when they are wearing a camera.
As I understand it, data from body-worn cameras is typically stored on the camera or another body-worn data storage device. But the problem with this situation is that the wearer could be overpowered and the device stolen if the attacker felt the recorded images would incriminate them.
To prevent this situation, remotely monitored real-time data must be available, as well as a live data feed that could be sent using 4G to a remote monitoring centre, so back-up images could be retained. This is where the industry could assist the police
.
ric marTin, Technical manaGer, SENSORY SECuRE
In an ideal work I wouldn’t have any issue with being recorded by CCTV 24/7 as I feel it adds security to my life. But unfortunately we don’t live in an ideal work and the data can, and does, get misused.
If the police were to wear body-worn cameras then the benefits could be great as it will provide accurate footage of any situation an officer may find themselves in, but IFSEC Global rightly brings up the question of managing data. An officer would need to clearly indicate that they are recording a situation, such as with an LED ring around the camera, and maybe a sign on their person.
Also, the information could be gathered in a similar way to a transport system – so the images are recorded on a small loop, but then data is stored if an “emergency” button is pressed that saves the last five minutes and records the next 30 minutes, for example.
barrie milleTT, acTinG direcTor, hEalth, SafEtY, ENviRONmENt & RESiliENCE, E.ON uKThere are huge benefits in gaining real-time information when a police officer responds to an incident.
Much of the risk centres on how training is implemented. As a strategy their use will be limited by the amount of training given to the individuals wearing cameras.
Because it could be a double-edged sword; if officers don’t act appropriately when arresting someone then it could assist a criminal in getting off the charges. If they say something inappropriate in the heat of the moment then it could be used against them.
So it’s a really good tool with great possibilities, but it will only be as effective as the training given. You also have to understand your operational requirements – what you are trying to achieve.
Todd morriS, ceo and founder, BRiCK hOuSE SECuRitY Body-worn cameras can save millions of pounds a year in bogus legal complaints and save the careers and pensions of good officers wrongly accused. Many officers buy these cameras with their own personal money for this reason.
However, efforts to ‘standardise’ and enforce the use of such cameras will meet both technical and cultural hurdles. If the technology is easy to use and has the required battery life and privacy features it could be a real game-changer. It’s up to the industry to develop and improve the technology to the point it can be rolled out and managed at scale, and in a way, that is respectful of the officers and enables them to tell a few jokes while alone in a car. Xtralis will showcase their own BWV and transmission technology on stands D950 (IFSEC) and M700 (FIREX) at IFSEC International 2014, from 17-19 June 2014
June 2014
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11iFseCGloBAl.CoM Contents
a s a sales team, we deal with myriad misconceptions around HD and IP surveillance – from common, almost understandable myths to the downright bizarre. These
misconceptions hamper many in the industry from realising the benefits of new technology and slow down adoption. At the advent of IP-enabled surveillance systems early marketing messages often overpromised, while the big convergence debate, with all its ‘IT speak’, left many simply confused.
#1 iP and hd Surveillance iS Too eXPenSiveWhile this might be true of early systems, IP surveillance should not be expensive and, more importantly, it should clearly offer return on investment through tangible benefits and operational efficiencies. For instance, you save time in retrieving footage and enjoy the ability to remotely manage and monitor security from hand-held devices or conduct remote diagnostics, so no need for man-in-a-van maintenance.
HD benefits should on the other hand be a very quick win, especially for businesses facing a growing level of theft and where legacy analogue simply fails to detect suspicious behaviour.
IP surveillance also provides the flexibility to integrate with third-party systems and grow with a user’s business, thus eliminating that old rip-and-replace approach to electronic security. For support, installers should look to their manufacturers to help them build a strong business case rather than only looking at a price tag.
#2 iP Surveillance iS comPlicaTedIP surveillance is really as complicated as the system an end user or installer selects. Some vendors insist on lengthy training and require engineers to have IT and network experience as a prerequisite, so the perception – and often the reality – is complexity.
The introduction of plug-and-play solutions should offer networked surveillance that operates and installs just like analogue. Plug-and-play should eliminate IP addressing, removing complexity and nuisance for installers.
#3 iP Surveillance iS noT SecureThere is a strongly held preconception that all footage stored in an IT environment is vulnerable and that IP cameras can
Jamie Barnfieldidissenior sales manager
be accessed and controlled by anyone with an internet connection. With people using IP addresses to get live views from cameras halfway around the world, it’s no surprise there is some concern.
Network security for video surveillance starts with authentication, a username and a password. At IDIS, for example, we have a package of security protection technologies that safeguard the usability, reliability, integrity and safety of the network and video footage. These include an encryption algorithm, while further SSL and password encryption protects data from tampering and unauthorised access, ensuring compliance with financial institute-level specifications.
#4 We need microSofT- and ciSco-cerTified enGineerS To inSTall iP SurveillanceThis goes back to the myth that IP has to mean complexity. While there’s certainly an argument that some basic knowledge of IT and networks is useful for installers, there should be no requirement for a deep understanding of networks, nor proven certifications that are expensive and time-consuming to achieve.
The latest plug-and-play systems, should totally debunk this one—installing and operating with all the simplicity and convenience of analogue, there is no steep learning curve or training costs and they should not require a certified IT engineer during implementation.
Seeing – and touching – is believingWith surveillance, seeing is believing, and we’re finding
many engineers need to touch and feel new technology to overcome misconceptions. During IFSEC International at London’s ExCel, we’ll offer engineers an opportunity to see that our DirectIP™ solution does exactly what it says on the tin.
A demo will provide engineers an opportunity to plug-and-play for themselves, setting up live full-HD streaming with a handful of HD and IP cameras with an NVR in minutes. It’s not complicated, it’s affordable and secure and will offer installers a high-performance and powerful IP and HD proposition for their customers. So come to IDIS stand G700 for a truly myth-debunking exercise!
IDIS is exhibiting at IFSEC International – visit them on stand G700
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June 2014
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14iFseCGloBAl.CoM Contents
f or five years, a high-flying executive boarded a train in East Sussex on his commute to work, paying £7.20 each day instead of the £4,500 cost of a season ticket.
Eventually his deceit was detected, but by paying £42,550 in unpaid fares he has protected his identity and avoided court action. There has been outrage that an apparently wealthy commuter can escape prosecution, but his elusive exploits also raise questions about the surveillance of Britain’s rail network outside of towns and cities.
The more reliant the nation’s economy becomes on these sprawling urban centres, the higher the losses when major disruption occurs. But does security in cities also depend on the ‘broken windows theory’, which suggests that serious crime can be reduced through strict enforcement of lesser crimes, such as pickpocketing, vandalism and fare dodging?
Writing in The Guardian last month, smart-cities researcher Gary Graham recalled a government meeting in which he argued that most people aren’t concerned with hi-tech transport infrastructure or bio-tech innovation but are more bothered about getting by – even surviving – in cities where growth can heighten poverty and crime as much as business prosperity.
“uToPian concePTS”Last year, Graham visited the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston to explore, via a series of workshops, how people would procure their goods and services in cities of the future. He reported that workshop participants felt smart cities were “utopian concepts growing from a vision put forward by one group of businesses”, and that everyday citizens were disenfranchised.
Addressing the fear of crime and problems in the dark underbelly of society have long been concerns for the security profession; in an age of smart cities, these issues must not be neglected. Quizzing stakeholders during a recent inquiry into security on the railways, MPs on the Transport Select Committee heard about one project to support British Transport Police (BTP) officers in targeting pickpockets using London’s stations.
While pickpocketing is not restricted to cities, issues such as people congestion and multiple distractions make them particularly vulnerable. Improved wi-fi connectivity in stations and reduced manned supervision will likely present more opportunities to thieves. Said Dr Andrew Newton, a research
Andrew SansomFeelance Jounalist
fellow at the University of Huddersfield’s Applied Criminology Centre: “In an era where it looks like we are going to have extended wi-fi coverage on the underground, fewer ticket offices and extended opening hours, what have they [BTP] done to look at the impact of that on crime – particularly with extended wi-fi and people having their mobiles out?”
Andy McCullough, of the charity Railway Children, said young people are more often victims of pickpocketing than perpetrators. Despite increased surveillance, stations are natural places for them to frequent. “Sometimes ticket checks are not consistent across different places,” he says. “I think it is just another place where young people can be lost.”
But McCullough also warned that security in cities could push runaway children to other regions. “If you want to go missing, you want to avoid CCTV,” he said. “You don’t want to walk through Manchester city centre, where you will be filmed 167 times from various angles. I think it has squeezed
young people into other areas where populations are quite transient.” Concluding, McCullough told MPs that children are “our future passengers” who “will set the culture of railway stations”.
mulTi-aGency aPProachFor cities to become safer for vulnerable people, technology must be exploited via a multi-agency approach. Things
are changing, and in recent years the transport police and train operating companies have engaged more closely with voluntary groups. Such collaboration is vital, especially as suicides on the rail network have risen by about 20% since 2010. In an effort to arrest this trend, smart camera technology has been installed on a hotspot stretch of track in Stoke to identify people at risk.
So, are the safety and security of future cities connected to the ‘broken windows theory’? Devised in the 1980s by James Wilson and George Kelling, this theory argued that a building with several broken windows is more likely to attract further vandalism than a building in good condition. If the transport network is considered a ‘building’ of sorts, it’s a theory that merits consideration if smart cities are to fulfil their promise.
IFSEC 2014 will feature several talks about transport, including ‘Safe Transport Hubs in the UK’s Capital’ by John Strutton, safety & crime prevention manager at Transport for London (TfL), taking place at 1.30pm-2pm on 17 June in the Safe Cities Academy
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l ive event TV will broadcast at IFSEC and FIREX for the very first time. Interviews with visitors, speakers and exhibitors will be screened via multiple large screens and
plasmas and stream live over IFSECGlobal.com, IFSEC.co.uk and FIREX.co.uk.
IFSEC TV is sponsored by Xtralis, while FIREX TV is backed by C-TEC.
IFSEC and FIREX event director Gerry Dunphy said: “We’ve already used live broadcasting at other UBM events and the results were seismic. For exhibitors it’s a major opportunity to broadcast their services to the whole audience and for visitors it’s a marvellous way to obtain relevant information, wherever they are in the halls.”
innovaTion TrailWe’re always keen to improve our exhibitions and one thing attendees have often requested is clearer signposting to genuinely innovative products and services. With this in mind we’re launching the IFSEC Innovation Trail, which will guide you through a handpicked selection of pioneering products that are being showcased on the show floor for the very first time.
And we’re not talking minor software updates or slightly different camera casing; we want to flag genuine innovation – technology with the potential to make real changes to the industry.
SecuriTy & fire inSTaller liveCreated for the installer by the installer, Security & Fire Installer is the upshot of conversations with the installer community about how we can better meet their needs. The
Adam BannisteriFseC Globalcontent & community manager
emphasis is on a hands-on, rather than a passive, experience, with installers and integrators invited to test out the latest kit.
Anglia Tools will run the Tool Zone, which will feature demos from Dewalt, Milwaukee, Bosch and Makita. A networking bar, meanwhile, will provide a meeting point for installers and end users.
With installer registrations up by 72% year-on-year as IFSEC and FIREX International relocates to London, the addition of Security & Fire Installer Live could hardly be more timely.
Safe ciTieS academy & eXhibiTionA 2011 Frost & Sullivan report identified the rise of ‘safe cities’ as one of five ‘mega trends’ for the next 10 years in aerospace, defence and security. Defined by the research firm as “a plan to enhance public security and welfare by deploying networked security systems across a city’s infrastructure to optimise the necessary response from detection, action to management”, Safe Cities is an important addition to IFSEC International’s roster of zones.
Focusing on four key areas – urban infrastructure, cyber security, counter terrorism and public order – the Safe Cities Academy & Exhibition will provide education, solution and technology providers for global governments, public sector officials and companies to secure their cities from threats and attack.
Safe Cities is endorsed by the UK Government and London Mayor.
neW venueThe most spectacular change of all, of course, is the event’s relocation to the capital. As a 100-acre site with some of the world’s most impressive exhibition facilities, ExCeL London is well suited to the demands of a Protection & Management Series comprising six huge shows.
Located in the heart of the Docklands business district, ExCeL London is also perfectly placed to attract a more international audience – and indeed, registrations from overseas visitors have soared by 115% compared to last year. The decision to relocate to London has been well and truly vindicated by other registration figures too – including 40% of new registrations accounted for by completely new visitors and a strong increase in registrations across the entire buying chain, including a 129% rise in end users.
IFSEC & FIREX International 2014 takes place between 17-19 June at ExCeL London
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five fresh features for ifSec & fireX international 2014
June 2014
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www.evva.com
The future is “smart”In the future, systems must be versatile: intelligent, innovative, easy to use and, most of all, flexible. In particular the increasing degree of flexibility is a deve-lopment that seems unstoppable, already today. EVVA as the visionary is already ahead of the future today.
AirKey: simple and flexibleAirKey turns NFC-compatible smart-phones as well as identification media into keys. The system does not require any own IT infrastructure. The EVVA server guarantees the highest degree of security and data availability. AirKey is the perfect solution for private customers, small companies and any other compa-nies or organisations. The ability to assign authorisations from anywhere in the world makes handing over keys as easy as never before. For instance, this applies for service providers, such as community nur-ses, companies with distributed locations, shared offices, etc. Simply use the online administration to specify who has access authorisations to which facility at which time and during which validity period.
Xesar: variety for complex tasksThe innovative, electronic EVVA locking
EVVA is an Austrian family-owned company (founded in 1919) and across Europe one of the leading manufacturers of access solutions in both the mechanical and electronic sector. EVVA‘s time-tested security products provide optimum protection and grea-ter convenience for compa-nies, public institutions and private homes worldwide. Our worldwide, experienced partners as well as around 850 employees - at the headquarters in Vienna and in 9 subsidiaries - ensure custom solutions with high future-proof investment. Our in-house research and development de-
EVVA over the course of time
partment leaves its mark on the entire European security market with its remarkable innovations. We will continue to expand our product portfolio in the future and consolidate the EVVA Group‘s presence in Europe on a permanent basis.
system was made for complex situations. Xesar and its locally installed software al-low to keep data and information within the company. Flexibly grant or revoke access authorisations. Simply and quickly block and replace any stolen or lost cards. From small facilities to large systems. As a consequence the applications range from small office buildings, such as agencies or
GP surgeries to healthcare and educatio-nal facilities as well as trade or commer-cial properties.The systems were completely developed at EVVA’s in-house research and develop-ment department.
AirKey
Xesar
EVVA: We open up new worldsEVVA is embarking on journeys to new worlds with new, electronic locking systems. Let us take you on a journey to the future. IFSEC
London17 - 19 June
Booth D1900
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from Greenham common to riots in a&e: my life in SecurityQ&A
P eter Finch, who was security adviser at Sandwell & West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust at the time of this interview, began his long career in security in 1978,
joining the Royal Air Force as an RAF Policeman. Becoming provost officer in 1986 he specialised in counter intelligence and also undertook counter-terrorism, nuclear security and Royalty, diplomatic and VVIP duties just as the cold war was thawing.
ifSec Global: Is there much difference managing security in a hospital compared to your other roles in security?PeTer finch: In principal, no. The theory of security and security management is pretty much the same. Crime prevention is pretty much the same. I looked after nuclear weapons when I was in the Royal Air Force, albeit on a smaller scale. We have radioactive isotopes in imaging which could
create a dirty bomb if strapped to enough explosives.We have harmful pathogens and toxins in the pathology
department that could be used for bio-terrorism. We have people and equipment to protect from damage and theft, just as we protected personnel and aircraft, whether from the Russian Spetsnaz, the IRA or the women at RAF Greenham Common – which was quite an adventure.
iG: So what happened there then?Pf: There was a Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in the 1980s with a lot of women protesting against the deployment of US cruise missiles at Greenham Common. At the peak there were almost 5,000 military personnel defending the base from peace campaigners, some of whom could be violent and aggressive.
Adam BannisteriFseC Globalcontent & community manager
June 2014
Working in the NHS for 14 years Peter recently took on the top security job at the Coventry Building Society.
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iG: What was the most memorable incident?Pf: Thursdays were memorable. Giros were delivered by the postman to the peace camps and the women would cash them, buy cider and then try to scale the fence at night. We had military vehicles chasing them across the airfield.
One guy had one of his fingers cut off with bolt croppers, another was actually murdered. Piano wire was strung up between trees to catch the local horse riders on the common, pot holes were dug out and filled with water to break horses’ legs. One summer we had to move the security force away from one part of the perimeter fence because the nearby forested area had been used as toilet and the smell was so bad that some of the guys were actually being sick.
iG: There a few more important roles in the world than nuclear security – I don’t think that’s hyperbole…Pf: It was the height of the cold war, where we exercised daily, weekly, fortnightly, monthly to protect nuclear weapons from terrorists and Russian special forces. I don’t want to discuss UK nuclear security but it’s a measure of our success that none of our weapons are missing; some of Russia’s former satellites are now struggling to account for theirs.
iG: So what have been the most dramatic incidents during your time in the NHS?Pf: We’ve had the Handsworth riots on two occasions. And during the Birmingham riots three guys were murdered some 300 yards from our A&E department.
When the injured are brought in or self-present their families and friends also come in, and suddenly you can have dozens of people wanting to come in with the potential to lose control of the hospital. So we need to protect and defend the hospital pretty much in the same way that you defend a military base to keep it operating.
By their nature hospitals are open and welcoming, so we need a way of securing the Trust by locking our doors automatically. We then triage outside to determine who needs to come inside.
iG: Can you give an example of where you’ve handled a dicey situation with aplomb?Pf: We can talk about the Birmingham Race Riots in 2005. A story circulated that a young Asian woman had been assaulted and raped by a group of South Asian men in nearby Handsworth. The story was completely false but it ripped through the community. It ended up with the police and ambulance service creating a triage point at Handsworth but the emergency services were bringing in victims and the public were turning up at A&E – what you call self-presenting.
Cars were smashed with bricks, some elderly Asian men were
on the verge of a riot outside the A&E dept, a police officer had been shot and was in A&E, as was a young boy who had also been shot.
There were different factions within A&E, many with stab wounds, machete wounds, and we had to separate these groups and create separate clinical streams for treatment. It worked but we didn’t know if they had weapons underneath their coats so the nurses and doctors were working in a real climate of fear.
iG: Wow, that’s pretty incredible. TV hospital dramas often exaggerate real life – but that sounds more dramatic than anything offered on Casualty.Pf: Yes. We see people at the depths of despair, we see the homeless with little hope. Some are ex-military. Women who’ve been assaulted by their husbands, husbands who’ve been assaulted by their wives. People of all ages with mental health issues, alcoholics, people who are suicidal. We see it all.
A significant issue is dementia, which will get a lot worse over the next 20 years. This will be a challenge not just within the NHS but across the world.
iG: Budgets are getting tighter, healthcare’s growing more expensive…Pf: It gets more expensive, but it becomes cleverer. As an example we’re doing away with stethoscopes in the not-too-
distant future, replacing them with digital hand-held devices.
As a security manager it’s important to keep up with what’s going on in the NHS. If we can prevent theft or damage, then we don’t have to replace that equipment, so that money goes into healthcare. That’s what we’re here for.
iG: How bad is the problem of nurses and doctors being assaulted?Pf: We had over 180 nurses assaulted in this trust in the last financial year and of those over 80% were assaulted by people with dementia,
who were confused, mentally ill or reacting adversely to a clinical intervention. Imagine that you’re in a theatre, coming round from an anaesthetic and all you can see are grey objects floating around you – you will lash out with your arms and legs to defend yourself and unintentionally assault a nurse.
Healthcare Security is a specialist area but functional security is no different from a shopping centre, building site, commercial enterprise – the aim is to protect the organisation’s assets. In my organisation some of those critical assets are the staff.
Healthcare security and counter terror will feature prominently at IFSEC International 2014, including a talk about physical protection in the NHS, by Mike Tolley, principal security consultant at Cogent (FM) Solutions, on 19 June between 12.30pm-1pm.
We had over 180 nurSeS aSSaulTed in ThiS TruST in The laST financial year and of ThoSe over 80% Were aSSaulTed by PeoPle WiTh demenTia
June 2014
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Surveillance camera review: Axis Q6044-e Colin Bodbyl
Zeecure.com founder and CTO of Sonitrol
e arlier this year Axis announced a massive upgrade to their Q60 line of PTZ cameras. I was fortunate enough to get my hands on the new Q6044-E model and spent a
few days putting it through its paces.The Q6044-E – 720p pan-tilt-zoom camera – has several
upgrades that differentiate it from older 720p models, including 30x optical zoom, better low-light sensitivity and electronic image stabilisation. The Q6044-E also boasts automatic defog and shock detection features.
Since I already had a lot of experience with the original line of Axis PTZs, I decided to take the Q6044-E straight into the field.
I began by installing the camera using a wall mount arm. The first thing I noticed was that Axis had not changed anything about the mounting procedure. While the camera is extremely easy to assemble, Axis is still relying on an IP66 Ethernet connector to create a watertight seal inside the mounting arm. These connectors are difficult to work with, expensive to replace and mean the camera couldn’t support I/O or audio jacks. If I asked Axis to change one thing about their PTZs it would be the IP66 Ethernet jacks. Aside from the silly connectors (not required indoors), Axis Q60 PTZs remain some of the easiest to install.
Powering up the unit I was met with a crisp, clear image. Since the camera is 720p and the monitor we use 1080p, full-screen mode left the image slightly pixelated from the digital zoom. That said, users who use a big screen may consider the Q6045, which has a full 1080p resolution. The pan-tilt-zoom functions were fast and pleasantly responsive. The stand-out feature, of course, was the 30x optical zoom, which I tested in a variety of situations.
The 30x zoom-720p resolution combination is extremely powerful, though fully zoomed in the camera was very sensitive to vibration. The electronic image stabilisation (EIS) was off by default. Once enabled I saw a slight reduction in the camera’s total resolution, but the trade-off was well worth it. The EIS worked beautifully. In future versions of the Q6044, I would love to see an option to automatically enable the EIS whenever the camera zoomed beyond a certain point. For example, guards could enjoy full-resolution images with EIS off while zoomed out, yet if they needed to suddenly zoom in then EIS would kick in beyond 20x, stabilising the image.
I couldn’t test the defog setting since I can’t control the weather… yet. I did test the auto-tracking feature, which worked surprisingly well.
Shutting off the lights I tested the camera in several low-light applications. It performed well, especially outdoors where the moon and streetlights lit the scene from various directions.
The camera struggled slightly indoors with darker shadows, since light leaked in from only one direction. Axis advertises the camera’s low-light sensitivity as “nearly three times better than the industry norm for HDTV cameras.” It was certainly above average.
The last feature I tested on the Q6044-E was the new shock detection (available on all Q60 cameras). I threw a few tennis balls at the camera, which was configured to swing to where I stood when a shock was detected. On a direct hit it worked perfectly. I would recommend, though, that anyone using this feature should configure it to test various impacts; shock detection is configurable and some users will want less sensitivity than others.
Overall the Q6044-E is another step in the right direction for Axis. I’m glad to see that instead of increasing the Q60 line’s resolution they’ve focused on functionality. I’ve always found that optical zoom and user experience matter more than total resolution when it comes to PTZ cameras. Therefore, at 720p this camera’s image quality is comfortably above average, something I’ve come to expect from Axis. I’d still like to see some things changed, but overall Axis is certainly on the right path with the Q6044-E.
Axis Communications are exhibiting their wide range network cameras on stand E1000 at IFSEC International 2014 – taking place beween 17-19 June at ExCeL London
June 2014
Paxton, Offering the Complete Solution to your IFSEC Experience
www.paxton.co.uk
Come and visit us on stand G1500 for:
Experience a taster session of Paxton’s industry leading training
Net2 Entry Speed Trials each day from 12-2pm – how fast can you put a system together?
20 minute introduction to access control: The Top 10 Things You Need To Know
The Paxton stand café is perfect for quick and informal meetings
Paxton’s international team of industry experts will be available to offer advice and information.
Training & education
Daily competitions
Industry insight
Space to recharge
Net2 Entry
Competition!
Paxton
Stand number: G1500
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bSia members to Showcase latest innovations at ifSec international 2014
M embers of the British Security Industry Association (BSIA) are relishing the chance to showcase their latest innovations at IFSEC International between
17-19 June. “There’s certainly a buzz of excitement in the air as we count
down to IFSEC’s return to London,” says BSIA chief executive James Kelly. “With an impressive number of delegates from across the buying chain already pre-registered to attend, the BSIA and its members are looking forward to a busy few days.”
UBM Live’s group marketing manager Ruth Galpine says IFSEC pre-registration is “tracking at 45% up year on year. This is due to the relocation to London, opening the event up to end users and international visitors, both of which we’ve seen a huge increase in, plus the new visitor features, education and customer-experience initiatives.”
bSia member innovaTion PrevieWS
Bosch security systems ltdIFSEC International, Stand F700Bosch will showcase new 4K Ultra HD cameras, including the DINION IP ultra 8000 MP, which combines stunning detail with reduced bit rates. The German manufacturer will also demonstrate its Dynamic Transcoding technology, providing smooth live video for limited bandwidth.
Connexion2 ltdSafety and Health Expo, Stand M2055Having expanded into the European market this year, lone worker specialist Connexion2 will exhibit their market-leading Identicom lone worker devices and SoloProtect service.
Csl dualcom IFSEC International, Stand F1300CSL DualCom will show off its best-selling DualCom GradeShift range, featuring remote servicing and diagnostic features, and explain how DigiAir is revolutionising the digital communicator arena.
dycon ltdIFSEC International, Stand C720Dycon Ltd’s stand will feature its efficient, ‘green’, switched-mode power supplies for all kinds of low-voltage applications across a range of sectors including security, access control, CCTV and facilities management.
elmdene international ltdIFSEC International Stand F1165As well as showcasing their standard power supplies, sounders and ancillaries, Elmdene International will preview their brand new EN54-4 (Fire) STX Power Supply range and new FLEXI-BELL external sounder for graded intruder systems.
integrated design ltdIFSEC International, Stand F1600 Integrated Design Ltd, which has now been in the security business for 30 years, have some new additions and enhancements to the Fastlane range of turnstiles to demo to prospective customers.
Kaba ltdIFSEC International, Stand E1550Kaba will present new innovative technology around NFC applications, specifically in the hotel, corporate and manufacturing industries. The access control specialist will also showcase ‘sector pods’ focused on education, airports and utilities.
nortech Control systems ltdIFSEC International, Stand C1960Nortech Control Systems will showcase its Norpass, uPASS Access and FeeMaster Smart systems. “[IFSEC] is the perfect place to demonstrate our latest product developments to a wide range of existing and potential customers,” says Nortech owner Stephen Blacker.
Pyronix ltdIFSEC International, Stand E1600 Pyronix will wow visitors with its range of multi-award winning wireless, wired and hybrid intruder alarm solutions. From the Enforcer, Euro and PCX families to the XD range of external detectors and Deltabell and Invincibell external sounders, there’s much to see.
risCo GroupIFSEC International, Stand G1100Integrated security solutions provider RISCO Group will showcase its core intruder, SMS and detection range as well as VUpoint, a revolutionary live-video verification solution, which seamlessly integrates with RISCO’s advanced wireless panel as well as their flexible hybrid panel.
skyguard ltdSafety and Health Expo, Stand M2155Skyguard’s range of lone worker safety devices, smartphone apps and unique client administration portal can be seen in the Safety and Health Expo, which is co-located with IFSEC and FIREX.
Winsted ltdIFSEC International, Stand F1350Control-room furniture manufacturer Winsted Europe & Middle East is launching the new dual sit-stand ‘Horizon’ console, which takes performance and comfort to new heights.
Full versions of these company previews can be viewed on the BSIA’s website. The BSIA is exhibiting on stand D1500 at IFSEC International 2014
June 2014
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directory.ifsecglobal.com
Contact Darren Griffin to book your listing in the IFSEC Global DirectoryCall 0207 921 8390 +44 (0)7876 144 743 or email [email protected]
beTTer imaGeS, beTTer ProTecTionFlir’s new FC-Series S thermal security cameras let you see intruders and other threats to your facility clearly in total darkness and in bad weather. Fully enabled for control and operation over digital and analog networks, FC-Series S is available in high-resolution 640 × 480, and 320 × 240 formats.The new FC-Series S sets a new performance standard with Wide Dynamic Range thermal video for superior image quality when other thermal cameras fail. WDR is ideal for video analytics that need properly contrasted images in order not to generate unwanted alarms.
www.flir.com
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Special rates are available for Manufacturers, Installers and Distributors. Please contact [email protected]
As the market leader in network video, Axis is leading the way to a smarter, safer, more secure world — driving the shift from analogue to digital video surveillance.
www.axis.comT +44 (0)1923 211 417F +44 (0)1923 205 589
Xtralis is the leading global provider of powerful solutions for the early detection of fire, gas and security threats.
ww.xtralis.comE [email protected] 01442 242 330F 01442 249 337
Honeywell Security is an international supplier and distributor of electronic security systems and solutions.
www.honeywell.com/security/ukE [email protected] +44 (0) 8448 000 235F 01344 656240
Mayflex leads the way in the distribution of Converged IP Solutions.
www.mayflex.comE [email protected] 0800 75 75 65F 0121 327 1537
RISCO Group produces high quality and reliable security products for every type of security installation.
www.riscogroup.comE [email protected] 0161-655-5500F 0161 655 5501
Imagine if video could see and think the way we do? VideoIQ’s patented technologies enable cameras to do just that.
www.videoiq.comE [email protected] +1.781.222.3069Tech +1.781.904.0237
Leaders in the design and manufacture of integrated access control, security and building automation systems.www.innerrange.comE: ireurope@
innerrange.co.ukT +44 (0) 845 470 5000F +44 (0) 845 470 5001
As the world’s leading lock group, ASSA ABLOY offers a more complete range of door opening solutions than any other company on the market.
www.assaabloy.comE [email protected] +44 (0) 7823 537083
Future Fibre Technologies (FFT) is the global leader in fibre optic intrusion detection and location systems with a track record of delivering highly intelligent, reliable and award winning intrusion detection.
www.fftsecurity.comT +44 (0)1932 895 317F +44 (0)1932 895 318E [email protected]
IDIS is a leading global provider of video surveillance solutions and technologies and is the world’s No.1 DVR manufacturer with over 1.7 million products installed globally
www.idisglobal.comE [email protected] 0203 657 5678F 0203 697 9360
Canon Europe is the regional sales and marketing operation for Canon Inc., represented in 116 countries across Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
www.canon-europe.comT +44 208 588 8000
GJD Manufacturing Limited specialises in the design and manufacture of external perimeter protection devices.
www.gjd.co.ukE [email protected] 01706 363 998F 01706 363 991
ISN Technologies offers advanced technical surveillance, monitoring solutions, government training, Tetra communication System, as well as international consultancy.
www.isn-tech.com/E [email protected] +961-1-999870F +961-1-999860
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