what to consider when designing a security tower?
594282
ummm.... dont most people learn about this sort of thing in school or from military experience? \n \nnevertheless: considor that you should rotate the people in your tower every few hours so they dont get bored and are as alert as possible. youre gonna need some night vision goggles for at night. and make sure whatever radio you use in encrypted so the bad guys cant hear your conversation. it wouldnt be a bad idea to put some sand bags and camo netting up there so your gaurds have some cover and concealment. and the most important thing when building a gaurd tower for a vast military empire is to remember to have fun!
109431
Make sure you website is a secure as you can make it. The damage done by stolen information can never really be fixed. Also, make sure it is easily searchable. Design the site for usability and functionality. Ensure that everything is as categorized as possible, imagine you were searching for your own products, what would you want to see?
183743
No straight answer to this one. It depends 'exactly' what you define as a building, and whether you count masts and aerials that are on the top blah blah blah.\nHave a look here though for more information::
219742
You would need to refine your question with some kind of definition of 'security' (computer, physical, etc)
346568
In the control panel, it may be listed as Security Center.
1042039
Start with your physical layout and your business model.\n\nif you have high-secure users who require additional security, hopefully they're all located in the same general area (same floor or two) and you give them a dedicated subnet.\n\nServers should all be located in the same area and be on a dedicated subnet. Anything you will place in the DMZ gets its own separate segment too, possibly using public addresses or a separate address range all together from the internal clients.\n\nThen take all the clients that are left and see how they are physically grouped. Anything at a remote location--- branch office, building across the street for overflow workers, or another building in a corporate campus--- gets its own segment and possibly multiple segments, depending on the number of clients.\nEverything in the same building can be on the same segment but you probably want to divide segments by floors or groups of floors, so that you don't have 1000 clients all putting traffic on the same wires. Also multiple routers (which you'll need to segregate the segments) will mean less users sitting idle when the router goes down and takes the network with it.\n\nYour three most important questions: where are the users, how many users do we have, and what's an acceptable number of users to be down at any one time. Once you have that number, you can simply look at a subnet masking table to determine which mask will support the right number of clients. Make sure to factor in growth and any "heavy" applications, like Oracle databases and some document imaging tools which can be very bandwidth intense; if you have a lot of these, smaller segments and more of them are better.
348607
besides the obvious from above answers, you need the following design specs....\n\na ship that is air tight,\na ship that will protect the occupants from radiation,\na ship that is able to withstand extreme cold & heat,\na ship that is structurally strong from pressure
558881
Various level of security ranging from warning systems, to blast doors, to EMP and NBC filters, to military presence, etc. The list goes on.
752759
Public liability insurance would be a good idea, otherwise you would be very vulnerable if you poison a customer with the wrong leaves, or if the canopy falls off your stall and cracks someone on the head. If you are employing anyone, you will need Employer's Liability insurance, too. \nGood luck with he business.
1111400
as protection or security
553444
I agree with the first answer.\n\nyou have to consider:\n-topography of location (is the area surrounded by mountains, or is the location a 'free-space' type?)\n-type of network to be built (wired or wireless?)\n-distances of endpoints (if you're opting for wireless)\n\nfor your reference:
691959
It's all talk. There will be enough security to avoid problems like those you encountered.
817763
A group of buildings.\nNot simple, but complex.\nDifficult because of many variables.\n\nSomething like that.... Good Luck!\n\nSue
363366
Consult an architect.
571607
the design depends on the span, as well as how concentrated that 140 lb will be.  Also, there are many other variables that have to be considered such as height and roof slope
1163364
Look into SDLC.\n\nIt starts with requirements - defining what is expected - not only on what is needed as far as functionality, but when it is needed and how it is delivered.\n\nSuccess is determined by the approval of the customer.  Make sure you nail down what their expectations are.
1172073
Yes, there are many different lockable racks that you can bolt to the floor and or wall. That along with a good alarm system should do the job nicely.