Part 3 L&J 2 final

A glass-break sensor is a device that

• operates on ultra-sound level noise heard through microphone transducers.

• is not a dual-tech type sensor but a single source single purpose sensor.

• is usually too expensive for the average system and therefore is almost never used.

• None of the above.

Duress alarms, also called panic alarms, are used in which of the following settings?

• Receptionist desks.

• Executive offices.

• In locations where hold-ups are possible or hostage taking is possible.

• All the above.

Alarm systems are notorious for generating false alarms. Which of the following is not a cause false alarm?

• Poor installation.

• Pets triggering a motion sensor.

• User error.

• Inadequate training and incomplete system user information.

One familiar example of access control that dates back to the beginning of organized security is which of following?

• A card access reader at a perimeter door.

• A security officer sitting at a checkpoint or guard station at an entrance of a building.

• A Twin-guard badge reader at an employee entrance.

• An electric-lock on a door with a CCTV system used to buzz people in who are recognized over the CCTV system.

Access control becomes a critical function for the security officer during emergencies. Which of the following are locations in a facility where the officer may be required to provide control of access during a fire or medical emergency?

• Loading docks.

• Elevators and other conveyances

• parking lot entrances

• all of the above

The best access control consists of one common point of access and egress. The fewer doors and gates that require watching the better. Although this is a fact, companies still have their access control points spread all over the property. Which of the following is not a common location for access control duty?

• Parking garages.

• Employee entrances.

• Dock areas.

• None of the above.

In many facilities it is required that all visitors sign in on a security register. Which of the following is not a purpose for signing in on the register?

• It can be used as an audit trail of who accessed the facilities at any given time.

• It can be used to assure that all visitors have a legitimate purpose for being on site.

• It can tell how many minutes an employee takes for lunch.

• It can be used for reference by emergency services to determine who was on site during any emergency such as a fire.

To determine which detection technology is suitable for organizational needs, it is essential to consider which of the following?

• The aesthetic effect on, and cultural fit with, the work environment.

• The area of detection and volume of traffic or article to be screened.

• The durability and reliability of the equipment.

• All the above.

Devices used for the detection of metal vary by application and composition sensitivity, making it necessary from time to time to use which of the following?

• A pat-down search of the individual.

• A handheld metal detector sweep of specific areas of the body.

• A swipe test of the subjects clothes.

• None of the above.

There are many metal detection technologies in use today. Which of the following is not one of those technologies?

• Hornitechnic Field Strength Meters.

• Magnetometers.

• Continuous Wave Ferromagnetic Detectors.

• Pulse-Field Detectors.