MSD’s are estimated to cost US businesses $1B a week!
Would you believe someone claiming that the cost to South African business is around R54.6m per week? Sounds unbelievable doesn’t it?
Video Surveillance tackles the R56.4 million a week drain. Read More »
Why do you find a Durban based security provider writing about Building Management Systems – What does HVAC, occupant comfort and green buildings have to do with security?
Navigating building security like a hero with BMS Read More »
South Africa has one of the highest rates of violent crimes in the world, a situation that places immense pressure on businesses to safeguard their premises and stakeholders.
Many of our wealthiest citizens live in gated communities. Public information about these residents wealth and valuables are freely available. The incidence of kidnapping for ransom is also on the rise.
We would be looking for measures specifically tailored to protecting high net-worth residents. Discreet surveillance and specialized security personnel? Evidence of poor awareness regarding this issue within management and residents.
More crime and Security risks facing estates and gated communities Read More »
Have you ever wondered why you view video surveillance as a grudge spend? As a South African fuel station owner, you might have
Hospitality’s Hidden Danger: From Petty Theft to Violent Assault in Jeffreys Bay
Hospitality’s Hidden Danger: From Petty Theft to Violent Assault in Jeffreys Bay Read More »
Appeal for Responsible Use Of Electronics. We appeal to companies, CEO’s and managers who want to play their part in protecting our planet to consider filling out the below form. You will be using an experienced, reliable and responsible company to recycle your ewaste as far as possible, and responsibly dispose of the remainder in
Electronic waste or e-waste describes discarded electrical or electronic devices. Used electronics which are destined for refurbishment, reuse, resale, salvage recycling through material recovery, or disposal are also considered e-waste. Informal processing of e-waste in developing countries can lead to adverse human health effects and environmental pollution. Electronic scrap components, such as CPUs, contain potentially
