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LEA 3 > CHAPTER 2 > Flashcards

CHAPTER 2 Flashcards

1
Q
  • The word secure is derived from the Latin
A

” secures” which means “safe” or “without care”

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2
Q
  • The word secure is derived from se cura,
A

wherein se means “free from” and cura means “care.”

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3
Q

can be defined as the degree of protection or resistance against harm, danger, loss, and criminals.

A

Security

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4
Q

Pertaining to or engaged in industry.

A

INDUSTRIAL

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5
Q
  • Skillful use of means to accomplish a purpose or the planning, deciding, or exercising of control and supervision on some functions of the organization.
A

MANAGEMENT

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6
Q
  • The business of providing security and protection to private individuals, business enterprises, or government and non – government industries
A

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY

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7
Q
  • The skillful handling of the security and safety measures of business enterprises and industrial establishments
A

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY MANAGEMENT

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8
Q
  • These are conditions or acts that may cause damage to property, injury, or loss of life.
A

HAZARDS

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9
Q
  • It is the broadest branch of security which is concerned with the physical measures adopted to prevent unauthorized access to equipment, facilities, materials, and documents, and to safeguard them against espionage, sabotage, damage and theft.
A

PHYSICAL SECURITY

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10
Q
  • This is a type of security applied to business groups engaged in industries like manufacturing, assembling research and development, processing, warehousing and even agriculture.
A

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY

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11
Q
  • A specialized type of physical security protecting the assets, personnel, and operation of a bank, with special emphasis on the precaution and measures to safeguard the cash and assets while the storage, in transit, and during transaction.
A

BANK SECURITY

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12
Q
  • It refers to the protection of assets, guests, personal effects and other properties in hotels, inns, and other similar establishments.
A

HOTEL SECURITY

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12
Q
  • This involves the protection of personnel especially ranking officials from any harm, kidnap, and other acts.
A

V.I.P/PERSONAL SECURITY

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13
Q
  • Protection of documents, classified papers and vital records from loss, access to unauthorized person, damage, theft and compromised, through proper storage and procedures.
A

DOCUMENT SECURITY

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14
Q
  • It is the protection resulting from the application of various measures that prevent or delay the enemy or unauthorized persons in gaining information through the communication system.
A

COMMUNICATION SECURITY

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15
Q
  • This is applied in response to the increase of violent crimes committed against students and school personnel, and school properties.
A

SCHOOL SECURITY

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16
Q
  • This is involved in the background checks of individuals commensurate with the security requirements of their work.
A

PERSONNEL SECURITY

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17
Q
  • This also includes measures designed to protect employees of an organization or business establishment.
A

PERSONNEL SECURITY

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18
Q
  • This is applied in response to the mushrooming of bazaars, marts, super malls, and the like.
A

SUPERMARKET SECURITY

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19
Q
  • This is applied to minimize, if not prevent, losses of cargo during transit, storage or transfer.
A

AIRCARGO SECURITY

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20
Q
  • This is a part of VIP security involved in hostage and kidnapping of VIP’s.
A

CRISIS SECURITY

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21
Q
  • This is a type of security that deals primarily with the protection of processes, formula, patents and other industrial and manufacturing activities from espionage, infiltration, loss, compromise, or photocopying.
A

OPERATIONAL SECURITY

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22
Q
  • This includes every measure designed to safeguard company documents from unintentional or intentional harmful acts or against unauthorized disclosure of the information contained therein.
A

DOCUMENT AND INFORMATION SECURITY

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23
Q

this division of security is applied to check the background of persons as well as the protection of company personnel against potentially harmful acts or conditions.

A

PERSONNEL SECURITY

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24
Q

covers other types of security to protect equipment, documents, facilities and materials against theft, damage, sabotage or espionage. It also encompasses protection of personnel from any criminal act.

A

PHYSICAL SECURITY

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24
Q

it can be defined as those measures taken to prevent physical access or entry to an installation or area by unauthorized personnel.

A

PHYSICAL SECURITY

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25
Q
  • For the unfriendly government or organization, they are willing to devote enough time, money, personnel, materials, and imagination in passing barriers.
A

THERE IS NO IMPENETRABLE BARRIER

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26
Q
  • In order that barrier could prevent unauthorized access and serve its purpose very well, there should be an integration of all barriers adopted in the installation.
A

DEFENSE IN DEPTH MEANS BARRIER AFTER BARRIER

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27
Q
  • each installations will have different problems to overcome.
  • The security procedures will not be adequate for all installations.
A

EACH INSTALLATION IS DIFFERENT

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28
Q
  • Refers to any physical structure whether natural or man-made capable of restricting, deterring, delaying or preventing illegal and unauthorized access to an installations
A

BARRIERS

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28
Q

is the greatest hazard from the standpoint of counter intelligence security because it is usually difficult to determine that the information has been compromised.

A

SURREPTITIOUS VERSUS NON – SURREPTITIOUS ENTRY

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29
Q
  • Acquisition of information is the ultimate results, and the means and form in which the information is obtained.
A

ENEMY AGENTS MUST ACCESS

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30
Q
  • These are offered by nature which could obstruct or delay the passageway of potential intruders.
A

NATURAL

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31
Q
  • These are structural constructions like fences, walls, floors, roofs, grills, bars, roadblocks, or other physical means to deter or impede penetration.
A

MAN MADE

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32
Q
  • Include mountains, cliffs, canyons, ravines, seas, marshes, deserts, or terrain difficult to traverse.
A

NATURAL BARRIERS

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33
Q
  • Are those features constructed by man regardless of their original intent that tend to delay the intruder.
A

STRUCTURAL BARRIERS

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34
Q
  • Include guards, charges of quarter’s office and shop workers, who stand between the intruder and the matter to be protected.
A

HUMAN BARRIERS

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35
Q
  • Is a system designed to impede unauthorized external act such as simple intrusion to armed attack.
A

MINIMUM SECURITY

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35
Q
  • Are usually electrical and electronic devices that could assist security personnel in detecting intrusions.
A

ENERGY BARRIERS

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35
Q
  • Is a system designed to impede and detect some unauthorized external activity such as on small retail store, storage warehouses
A

LOW-LEVEL SECURITY

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36
Q
  • Is designed to impede, detect and assess most unauthorized external and internal activities of certain prisons, defense contractors, pharmaceutical companies and sophisticated electronic manufacturers.
A

HIGH-LEVEL SECURITY

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37
Q
  • Is designed to impede, detect and assess most external activity and some unauthorized internal activity that range from simple shoplifting to conspiracy to commit sabotage
A

MEDIUM SECURITY

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38
Q
  • Coordination with local law enforcement agencies.
A

MAXIMUM SECURITY

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39
Q

A line or strip bounding or protecting an area.

A

PERIMETER

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40
Q

A medium or structures, which define the physical limits of an installation or area to restrict or impede access thereto. Any physical barrier used to supplement the protection of an inside perimeter.

A

PERIMETER BARRIER

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41
Q

A line protection surrounding but somewhat removed from the protected area, such as fence.

A

OUTSIDE PERIMETER

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41
Q

A line protection adjacent to protected area and passing through points of possible entry into the area. Ex: Doors, windows, tunnels

A

INSIDE PERIMETER

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41
Q

includes all perimeter barriers such as fences, bodies of water, gates, etc

A

1ST LINE DEFENSE

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42
Q

includes walls, doors, windows, roof, etc.

A

2ND LINE DEFENSE

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43
Q

includes those internal control measures specifically protective cabinets

A

3RD LINE DEFENSE

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43
Q
  • Is a metallic container used for the safekeeping of documents or small items in an office or installations.
A

SAFE

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44
Q

can be classified as either robbery or burglary resistance depending upon the use and need.

A

SAFE

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45
Q
  • Its weight must be at least 750 lbs, and should be anchored to a building structure.
  • Its body should at least one inch thick steel.
A

SAFE

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46
Q
  • This is a heavily constructed fire and burglar resistance container usually a part of the building structure used to keep and protect cash, documents and negotiable documents.
A

VAULT

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47
Q

bigger than safe but smaller than a security file room.

A

VAULT

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48
Q

its door should be made of steel at least 6 inches in thickness.

A

VAULT

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48
Q

its walls, ceiling, floor reinforce concrete at least 12 inches in thickness and must be resistive up to 6 hours.

A

VAULT

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48
Q
  • It is a cubicle in a building constructed a little higher than a vault but bigger size to accommodate limited people to work on the records inside.
A

FILE ROOM

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49
Q
  • These provide access to areas within the perimeter barrier, and should be locked or guarded.
A

SIDEWALK ELEVATORS

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50
Q

it should at most be 12 feet high. It must have a watertight door and at least fire proof for one hour.

A

FILE ROOM

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51
Q
  • An unobstructed area should be maintained on both sides of the perimeter barrier.
A

clear zone

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52
Q
  • Made of opaque material in such a way that visual access through the fence structure is denied.
A

SOLID FENCES

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53
Q

are constructed with heavy materials such as bricks, stone and concrete, and usually extended down into the ground to a point of view below the front line.

A

SOLID FENCES

54
Q
  • Is constructed in such a manner that visual access is permitted such as wire fence, through the fence structure.
A

FULL VIEW FENCES

55
Q
  • It is designed purely to control physical access between two areas.
A

FULL VIEW FENCES

55
Q
  • It must be constructed of 7 feet of material excluding top guard.
  • It must be 9 gauges or heavier.
  • The mesh openings are not to be larger those 2 inches per side.
  • It should be twisted and barbed salvage at top and bottom.
  • It must be securely fastened to rigid metal or reinforced concrete.
  • It must reach within 2 inches of hard ground or paving.
A

CHAIN LINK FENCE

55
Q

is twisted, double strand, 12 gauge wire with 4 point bars spaces in equal distance apart.

A

BARBED WIRE FENCE

56
Q

is commercially manufactured wired coil of high strength steel barbed wire clipper together at intervals to form a cylinder.

A
  • Standard concertina barbed wire
57
Q
  • An additional overhang or barbed wire placed on vertical perimeter fences facing upward and outward with a 45-degree angle with three to four strands of barbed wires spaced 6-inches apart and must be stalled on the supporting arms.
A

TOP GUARD

58
Q
  • Normally provided at main perimeter and entrance to secure areas located out of doors, and manned by guards on a full-time basis.
A

GUARD CONTROL STATIONS

59
Q
  • House-like structures above the perimeter barriers.
A

TOWERS OR GUARD TOWERS

60
Q
  • Should be erected where necessary in the management of unauthorized ingress, and preclude accidental entry.
  • It includes entry, ID, prohibited and exclusive areas signs.
A

SIGNS AND NOTICES OR CONTROL SIGNS

60
Q
  • Employed in augmenting the existing perimeter security or perimeter barriers of a certain establishment
A

PERIMETER GUARDS

61
Q
  • Security guards are assigned in a particular place of the compound to guard and watch the area surrounding.
A

FIXED POST

61
Q
  • In this system, the security guard is required to walk and go around regularly around the company premises.
A

PATROL (ROVING)

61
Q

provides sufficient illumination during hours of darkness.

A
  • Security lighting
62
Q

is the single most cost-effective deterrent to crime because it creates a psychological deterrent to the intruders.

A

PROTECTIVE LIGHTING

63
Q
  • Consisting of series of fixed luminaries to flood given area continuously overlap.
A

STATIONARY LUMINARY (CONTINUOUS)

64
Q
  • The intensity is focused to the intruder while the observer or guard remains in the comparative darkness.
A

GLARE PROJECTION TYPE

65
Q
A
66
Q
  • The lighting is toward the approach of an entrance to an installation. Lights with reflectors increase glare.
A

GLARE PROJECTION TYPE

67
Q
  • The width of the lighted stop can be controlled and adjusted to suit the security needs.
A

CONTROLLED LIGHTING

68
Q
  • The lighting is focused; sag, on a file of items rather than on the background.
A

CONTROLLED LIGHTING

69
Q
  • Provides continuous lighting through manual operations.
A

STANDBY LIGHTING

70
Q
  • Common light bulbs in which light is produced by the resistance of a filament to electric current, have low initial cost and provide good color rendition.
A

INCANDESCENT LAMP

70
Q

is turned on manually or by special device or other automatic means, when there is suspicion of entry.

A

STANDBY LIGHTING

71
Q
  • Emit a purplish white color caused by an electric current passing through a tube of conducting and luminous gas.
A

MERCURY VAPOR LAMPS

71
Q
  • Stationary or portable, manually operated searchlights which maybe lighted continuously during hours of darkness or only as needed, and usually supplementary to either to the first 2 types.
A

MOVABLE LIGHTING

72
Q
  • Duplicative of existing lighting system that is utilized in the event of electric failure.
A

EMERGENCY LIGHTING

73
Q
  • Considered more efficient and it is widespread in exterior lighting.
A

MERCURY VAPOR LAMPS

74
Q
  • Similar in physical appearance to mercury vapor, but provides a light source of higher luminous efficiency and better color rendition.
A

METAL HALIDE

74
Q
  • Provides good color rendition.
  • However, it cannot project light over long distances; thus, it is not desirable as flood lights.
A

FLUORESCENT LAMP

74
Q
  • Is introduced in 1965, for exterior lighting of parking areas, road ways, buildings, and industrial and commercial installations.
  • It emits golden to white to pink color.
A

HIGH PRESSURE SODUM VAPOR

75
Q
  • Produces yellow color.
A

LOW PRESSURE SODIUM VAPOR

76
Q
  • Produces very bright light.
A

QUARTZ LAMPS

77
Q
  • Project light in a concentrated beam use in boundaries and fences.
A

FLOODLIGHTS

78
Q
  • Highly focused incandescent lamps used to pinpoint potential trouble spots.
A

SEARCH LIGHTS

79
Q
  • Wide beam units, primary used to extend illumination in long, horizontal strips to protect approaches to perimeter barrier.
A

FRESNEL LIGHTS

80
Q
  • Type of protective alarm system where it located outside the installation.
A

CENTRAL STATION SYSTEM

81
Q
  • They are widely used in parking areas.
A

STREETLIGHTS

81
Q
  • It assists the security in detecting, impeding, or deterring potential security threat in the installation.
A

PROTECTIVE ALARMS

82
Q
  • It emits aural or visual signals or both.
A

SENSOR/TRIGGER DEVICE

82
Q
  • It is the signaling system that activates the alarm.
A
  1. ANNUNCIATOR/ENUNCIATOR
83
Q
  • Its function is to alert the security personnel for any attempt of intrusion into a protected area, building or compound.
A

PROTECTIVE ALARMS

84
Q
  • A circuit which transmit the message to the signaling apparatus
A

TRANSMISSION LINE

85
Q
  • This function in the same way as central system except that it is owned by, operated and located in the facility.
A

PROPRIETY SYSTEM

86
Q
  • It can be located in an agency and the installation is one of the subscribers.
A

CENTRAL STATION SYSTEM

87
Q
  • These systems are used in residence or small retail establishments, which cannot afford a respond system.
A

LOCAL ALARM BY CHANCE

87
Q
  • The sensor detects any vibration caused by attempted forced entry
A

VIBRATION DETECTION DEVICE

88
Q
  • In this system installation circuits are led into local police or fire department by lease telephone lines.
A

AUXILIARY ALARM SYSTEM

88
Q
  • This system is set to call a predestined number when the alarm is activated.
  • The number selected might be the police or the subscriber’s home number, or both.
A

DIAL ALARM SYSTEM

88
Q
  • In building or compound, all point of entry can be wired by using electrically charge strips of tinfoil wire.
A

METALLIC FOIL OR WIRE

88
Q

in which a bell or siren is sounded with no predictable response.

A

LOCAL ALARM BY CHANCE

89
Q
  • This system consist of ringing up visual or audible alarm near the object to be protected.
A

LOCAL ALARM

90
Q
  • It is usually placed in the teller’s cash drawer and connected to the alarm system using a wire connector.
A

BILL TRAPS

91
Q
  • Commonly found in location where personnel usually perform their duties from a seated position.
A

KNEE OR THIGH BUTTON

91
Q
  • Pressure is required on both side of the device and therefore the probability of accidental alarm is reduced.
A

DOUBLE SQUEEZE BUTTON

91
Q
  • It is connected by a wire to a control station and when an intruder crosses the beam he makes contact with the photo electronic coil which thus activates the alarm.
A

PHOTOELECTRIC EYE DEVICE

92
Q
  • A laser emitter floods a wall or fencing with a beam so that when this beam is disturbed by a physical object, an alarm is activated.
A

LASER BEAM ALARM

92
Q
  • It is activated by placing the front of their foot to engage the activation bar placed on the floor in such a position that tellers may activate the alarm.
A

FOOT RAIL ACTIVATOR

93
Q
  • A mechanical, electrical, hydraulic, or electronic device designed to prevent entry into a building, room, and container or hiding place and to prevent the removal of items without the consent of the owner.
A

LOCK

94
Q
  • A term in England for lock picker, safecracker, and penetrators of restricted areas or rooms.
A

PETERMAN

95
Q
  • They are used in safe deposit boxes and are for all practical purposes, pick proof. The least of these locks are used in desks, lockers and cabinets and generally less secure that pin tumbler lock.
A

LEVER TUMBLER LOCKS

95
Q
  • Portable and detachable lock having or sliding hasp that passes through a staple ring or the like.
A

PAD LOCKS

95
Q
  • Known as wafer locks. Used in car doors
A

DISC TUMBLER LOCKS

96
Q
  • Offer very little security, used only to provide privacy
A

WARDED LOCKS

96
Q
  • Are difficult to defeat, since they cannot be picked because few experts can manipulate the device to discover the combination.
A

COMBINATION LOCKS

97
Q
  • Are combination type locks and that no key is used.
A

CODE OPERATED LOCKS

97
Q
  • Are devices holding the door by magnetism.
A

ELECTROMAGNETIC LOCKS

98
Q
  • A key to a single lock within a master keyed system.
  • A specific key, which operates the lock and has a particular combination of cuts, or batting, which matches the arrangement of the tumblers in the lock.
A

CHANGE KEY

98
Q
  • A special key capable of opening a series of locks.
A

MASTER KEY

98
Q
  • Are electronically or more usually magnetic.
A

CARD OPERATED LOCKS

99
Q
  • A key will open all lock within a particular area or grouping in a given facility.
A

SUB – MASTER KEY

100
Q
  • A key that will open everything in a system involving two or more master key groups.
A

GRAND MASTER KEY

101
Q
  • All locks operated by change key. Grand Master Key and Great Grand Master Keys.
  • Used in great large complex system similar to three levels
A

GREAT GRAND MASTER KEY

102
Q
  • All locks operated by change key, grand master key, great grand master key and great great grand master key. Examples; big universities, complexes, large industrial complex.
A

GREAT GREAT GRAND MASTER KEY

103
Q
  • The issue of key to open the main entrance and the office.
A

MAISON KEYING

103
Q
  • Some administrative means must be set up to record code numbers and indicates to whom keys to specific locks have been issued.
A

KEY RECORD

104
Q
  • The cabinet will have to be sufficient size to hold the original key to every lock in the system. It should be secured at all times.
A

KEY CABINET

105
Q
  • Periodic inventories will have to be made of all duplicate and original keys in the hands of the employees whom they have been issued.
A

INVENTORIES

106
Q
  • In addition to periodic inventory, an unannounced audit should be made of all key control records and procedures by a member of management.
A

AUDITS

107
Q
  • should be made to the person responsible for key control from the personnel department indicating all persons who have left or will be leaving the company.
  • In the event that a key has been issued, steps should be initiated to insure that the key is recovered.
A

DAILY REPORT

108
Q

is issued by security for personnel to be admitted in the installation. This system precludes those visitors with escorts and personnel in the access list.

A

PASS AND BADGE SYSTEM

108
Q

the use of identification cards, passes, passwords, etc.

A
  • Artificial Recognition
109
Q
  • An authenticated list of personnel given to security personnel’s allowing them to gain entry to a compound or installation or part thereof.
A

ACCESS LIST

109
Q
  • This helps security personnel eliminate the risk of allowing the access of unauthorized personnel within the establishments.
A

PERSONNEL IDENTIFICATION AND MOVEMENT CONTROL

109
Q
  • This is to insure that only those persons who have the right and authority will give necessary access to the area.
A

PERSONNEL IDENTIFICATION AND MOVEMENT CONTROL

110
Q
  • A system for personnel movement and control whereby badges or identification are issued to personnel upon entering an installation.
A

BADGE SYSTEM

110
Q
  • The pass or badge is coded for authorization to enter specific areas, it is issued to an employee until his authorization is terminated.
A

SINGLE PASS SYSTEM

111
Q

is issued for permission to enter differing in specific areas by letters, numerals or colors.

A
  • Pass
111
Q
  • The system should have a complete record of all badges and identification cards issued, return, mutilated or lost by serial number and cross indexed alphabetically.
A

BADGE AND PASS CONTROL

112
Q
  • An exchange takes place at the entrance of each controlled area.
  • Upon leaving the personnel surrenders his badge or passes and retrieve back his basic identification.
A

PASS EXCHANGE SYSTEM

113
Q
  • This provides an extra measure of security by requiring that an exchange take place at the entrance of each restricted area.
A

MULTI PASS SYSTEM

114
Q
  • Extreme caution must be exercised in areas where classified information is displayed to preclude unauthorized taking of pictures of the installation.
A

PHOTOGRAPH

114
Q
  • If there is a long delay or time lapse between the departure and arrival, the visitors may be required to show cause for the delay.
A

TIME TRAVELED

114
Q
  • Security should establish proper methods of establishing the authority for admissions of visitors as well as the limitation.
  • This security measure would depend on the sensitivity of the installation,
A

VISITORS MOVEMENT CONTROL

114
Q
  • All visitors to any facility should be required to identify themselves and should be given a visitor’s ID by the security. It should be filled up with the name of visitors, nature and duration of visit.
A

VISITOR’S LOGBOOK

LEA 3 (3 decks)

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