Physical Security Part 2 - Walls, Doors, and Locks

Thank you Tom. It is very helpful.

[@colombakolla]

Very clear, straight to the point videos, thank you Tom

[@AdventuresinSecurity]

Thanks for the feedback...

[@jeffj8825]

Amazing videos 👌

[@jeffj8825]

Helps a lot. Part of my assignment question. Is the methodologies of proactive and reactive security methodologies along with the combination of CPTED principles

[@colombakolla]

Could you please do a video on Authentication Protocols, always struggle with them

[@AdventuresinSecurity]

Not sure what you are asking for. Please provide a little more info.

[@colombakolla]

@@AdventuresinSecurity as in CHAP PAP MSCHAP L2TP etc

[@yayahkamara2304]

@@AdventuresinSecurity do you have a online course with certifications?

[@AdventuresinSecurity]

@@yayahkamara2304 Sorry, no. I am an online cybersecurity faculty at the University of Phoenix. If that ever changes, I will likely set up a certification course.

[@jeroendekok6974]

Are biometric locks (fingerprint, face recognition etc.) considered safe? Thanks alot for these lessons btw!

[@AdventuresinSecurity]

They can be. It depends on the technology used. For any biometric system, you need to look at the intersection of false positives and false negatives, as described in my free book chapter, Application of Biometrics (bit.ly/371bCz6). As with any locks, however, you have to remember that locks are only a delaying control. As with all physical security controls, we seek to deter and delay an intruder until we can detect the intrusion and intervene. See my video, Physical Security Part 2 - Walls, Doors, and Locks (kzbin.info/www/bejne/e3LIh4h6gqmGpJY) as well as my article, Managing the Intruder (bit.ly/3LwG7fj).