Understanding the Risks to Your Physical Security Infrastructure: Identifying Potential Threat Sources
Prepare for a thought-provoking and informative webinar on July 23, 2025, at 1:00 PM ET, 12:00 PM CT, 10:00 AM PT, and 6:00 PM GMT. The live event, titled "How to Protect Your Organization's Physical Security Network: What Are My Threat Vectors?", will delve into the evolving landscape of physical security threats and provide actionable insights for safeguarding security systems.
Jeffrey A. Slotnick, an internationally renowned Enterprise Security Risk Consultant with over 28 years of experience, will be one of the speakers. Mr. Slotnick is the Chair and on the Board of Advisors for Robotic Assistance Devices, a Community Vice President for ASIS International, and a Faculty Advisor for the University of Phoenix Bachelor of Science in Cyber Security and Security Management Degree Program. He is also a regular contributor to Security Executive Magazine and SecurityInfoWatch.com.
In addition to Mr. Slotnick, the webinar will feature experts such as William Plante, the Owner and Principal Partner of Trillium Consulting, a Western NC-based security consulting firm, and Aaron Saks, the Director of Sales Enablement at Hanwha Vision America, who previously served as the Business Development Technical Manager at Samsung Techwin America and has presented at numerous technology events.
The webinar will cover a range of topics, including identifying primary threat vectors in physical security systems, understanding the impact of cyber threats, securing physical security devices and endpoints, the role of data encryption, remote monitoring, and incident response in mitigating physical security risks. Attendees will learn best practices for risk management, identifying potential attack points, and strategies for strengthening the resilience of their physical security infrastructure.
Key threat vectors in physical security systems primarily include external remote access, exploitation of vulnerabilities in software or hardware, supply chain compromise, insider threats, tampering or direct physical access, and more. To protect physical security systems from hacking and tampering, essential measures include implementing robust access controls, keeping software and hardware up to date, monitoring and surveilling physical locations, adopting a Zero Trust security model, securing supply chains and vendor interactions, protecting endpoint devices physically, and preparing for disaster recovery and incident response.
The webinar will also discuss continuous monitoring, threat detection, and regular vulnerability assessments to enhance security resilience. Attendees will receive a certificate of attendance. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from industry experts and strengthen your organization's physical security network. Register now to secure your spot!
Physical security systems require not only robust access controls, but also need to be updated regularly to protect against software and hardware vulnerabilities.
Effective emergency response planning should include considerations for cybersecurity threats, data-and-cloud-computing vulnerabilities, and the role of technology in maintaining secure physical security infrastructure.
