(GROUP 1)
PROTECTIVE ALARM
- It is a security device that is
commonly known as a warning device.
1. SENSOR OR TRIGGER DEVICE
- It is responsible for detecting the
aural or visual signals or it can be both.
2. TRANSMISSION LINE
- A device responsible to deliver
the message to the signaling device.
3. ENUNCIATOR
-A signaling system that activates
the alarm especially when there is danger.
CENTRAL STATION SYSTEM
- A protective system in which the
operation of protection devices and
circuits is automatically signaled to a
commercial agency.
PROPRIETARY SYSTEM
- It responds to all alarms by the
facility’s own security or by the fire
department.
LOCAL ALARM SYSTEM
- It is a warning device that can be
aural or visual installed in a protected
area.
AUXILIARY SYSTEM
- The installations circuits are
connected to the local police or any
concerned department.
LOCAL ALARM
- It is an alarm system installed
and applied in the establishment.
DIAL ALARM SYSTEM
-This is a type of alarm system in
which there is a hotline number being set
to dial when the alarm is activated.
(GROUP 2)
ALARM
- Is an aural or visual signal given
by the enunciator to security when an
intruder actuates a device in a protective
area.
AUDIO DETECTION DEVICE
- It will detect any sound caused by
an attempted force of entry.
VIBRATION DETECTION DEVICE
- It will detect any vibration
caused by an attempted force of entry.
METALLIC FOIL OR WIRE
- It will detect any action that
moves the foil or wire.
LASER-BEAM ALARM
- A laser emitted floods walls or
fencing with a beam.
ELECTRIC EYE DEVICE
- An invisible/visible beam is
emitted.
MICROWAVE MOTION DETECTION
DEVICE
- A pattern of radio waves.
FOOT RAIL ACTIVATOR
- Is placed on the floor in such a
position.
BILL TRAPS
- Is usually placed in the teller’s
cash drawer.
KNEE OR THIGH BUTTONS
- can be activated by knee or thigh
pressure.
FOOT BUTTON
- relative safety while both hands
remain clear in view of the robbers.
INTRUSION SYSTEM
- monitors network traffic for
suspicious activity and alerts when such
activity is discovered.
 (GROUP 3)
LOCKS
- A mechanical, electrical, and
hydraulic or electronic device to prevent
entry into a building.
PADLOCKS
- A portable and detachable lock
having a sliding hasp.
KEY-OPERATED MECHANICAL
LOCK.
- It prevents the lock from
operating unless they are properly
aligned.
WARDED LOCKS
- This type of lock does not provide
high-level degree of security.
DISC TUMBLER LOCKS
- Is a flat metal tumbler with an
open center fitted into slots.
LEVER TUMBLER LOCKS
-Each lever in the lock hinges on a
fixed point.
PIN TUMBLER LOCK
- a number of round pin or
tumblers operating a cylinder.
COMBINATION LOCKS
- The combination mechanism uses
numbers, letters or symbols.
CODE OPERATED LOCKS
- It is a combination type of lock
that has no key needed.
ELECTROMAGNETIC LOCKS
- These are devices holding a door
by magnetism.
CARD OPERATED LOCKS
- These are electronically operated
by utilizing a systematic card to open.
(GROUP 4)
KEY CABINET
- The cabinet will have to be of
sufficient size to hold the original key.
KEY RECORDS
- Set up to record code numbers of
the locks and who received keys to
specific locks.
INVENTORIES
- Periodic accounts must be made
of all duplicates and original keys.
AUDITS
- made of all the key control
records and procedures by a member of
the management.
DAILY RECORD
- A regular report must be made to the
person responsible for the key control from
the personnel department.
CHANGE KEY
- A specific key, which operates the
lock, and has a particular combination of
cuts.
SUB-MASTER KEY
- A key that could open all the locks
within a particular area.
GRAND MASTER KEY
- A key that will open everything
in a system involving two or more master
key groups.
MASTER KEYING SYSTEM
- keys can open a group or groups
of locks.
- Interchangeable cylinder cores in
the locks.
KEYING
- Used to operate an expensive lock
by moving it in a keyhole.
MASTER KEYING
- Development of interchangeable
cylinder cores.
 (GROUP 4)
VAULT
MASON KEYING
- It is a robustly built fire-resistant
- The use of a key to open the main
storage facility.
entrance and the office. FILE ROOM
ONE LEVEL (CHANGE KEY) - is made lighter than a vault.
- can be operated by change key - 10,000 cubic meters, At least 12
only and keyed differently or alike or feet tall.
required.
TWO-LEVEL (MASTER KEY) (GROUP 6)
- All levels are operated by the
PERSONNEL SECURITY
change key and master key.
- Is a system of policies and
THREE-LEVEL (GMK)
procedures that seek to manage the risk of
- All locks are operated by change
staff.
keys, master keys, and grand master keys.
PRE-EMPLOYMENT SCREENING
FOUR-LEVEL (GGMK)
- Personnel security measures are
- All locks operated similarly to
usually undertaken during the
three levels.
recruitment process.
FIVE-LEVEL (GGMK)
APPLICATION FORM
- All locks operated similarly to
- Job applicants require to provide
four levels.
all relevant information and confirm its
ARTICLE 304 of the Revised Penal Code.
correctness with a signature.
Possession of Picklock or Similar Tools
INTERVIEW
- Similar tools especially to the
- provides an opportunity to
commission of crime or robbery.
discuss the candidate’s suitability for
ARTICLE 305 of the Revised Penal Code.
employment.
False Key. The term “false key”
IDENTITY VERIFICATION
- Genuine keys were stolen from
- Verifying the applicant’s identity
the owner.
is a critical measure in the screening
SECURITY CABINET
process.
- It is the final line of defense of
THE PAPER-BASED APPROACH
any facility. - It is the first method of verifying
identity.
(GROUP 5) MEDIA SEARCHES
PROTECTIVE CABINETS - Involve the evaluation of an
- High-security storage facility individual based on their online
where papers, plans, money, and other reputation.
negotiable items are held.
SAFE
- It is a metallic container.
- Weigh at least 750 lbs.
 (GROUP 7)
Ongoing Personnel Security
- manages the risk of staff or
contractors exploiting legitimate access to
an organization’s assets or premises for
unauthorized purposes.
Security Training and Awareness
- to gain the necessary skills to
perform their responsibilities within the
organization’s security network.
Addressing Behaviors of Concern
- addressing negative behavior and
ensuring that security measures are
followed.
Controlling Employee Access
- Organizations usually use access
controls as physical security measures
against outsiders.
EXIT PROCEDURES
- A formal and thorough
procedure for all staff and contractor
departures to ensure appropriate actions
are taken to protect the organization
The Exit Interview
- The employee’s experiences and
reasons for leaving may suggest needed
changes and open the eyes of the
management.
(GROUP 8)
DOCUMENT AND INFORMATION
SECURITY
- Protecting crucial documents has
become progressively more critical in this
age of fast-growing technology.
Vital Document
- an irreplaceable record.
Important Document
- a record of considerable expense
and labor or considerable delay.
Useful Document
- a record, that could be readily
replaced and may not present an
insurmountable obstacle to the prompt
restoration of the business
Non-essential Document
- a record that may include daily
files, routine in nature, the loss of which
will not affect the organization’s
operation.
Creation
- information is discovered and
developed.
Use
- Undoubtedly, information is
created for use.
Storage and Retrieval
- Used information should be put
away for future use.
Transfer
- This involves the transfer of
information from active to inactive
storage.
Information is expansive
- It is unlike other business
resources because it can easily expand to
cover a wider scope.
Information requires barriers
- assets were stored in computer
systems.
Information is costly and important
- Organizations should protect
information assets because it is costly to
acquire and maintain.
Information is coveted
- someone wants an opportunity to
take it away
Information has a limited life
- certain information can lose all
or most of its value.