Webinars

Accelerated by COVID-19, home delivery is increasing at a rapid rate shifting crime opportunities from retail establishments to the consumers' home. As package theft increases, retailers and delivery companies are experiencing record losses and reduced brand trust. This session will diagram the last mile of the supply chain, introducing the 'Last Foot' of the supply chain and identifying risks. Next, it will review what is known about package theft, emphasizing how package thieves operate and illustrations of how fear of package theft may impact consumer behavior. Lastly, by synthesizing multiple Situational Crime Prevention techniques, methods, and technology, attendees will be able to identify multiple prevention efforts in the 'Last Foot' to reduce loss and enhance customer satisfaction.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion, participants will be able to:

• Understand the prevalence and impact of package theft
• Describe the 'Last Foot' of the delivery supply chain and understand its importance
• Identify methods to prevent porch piracy
• Recognize the need for retailers and delivery services to record package theft and develop responses

Credit Information

Completion of this webinar is eligible for 1 CPE credit. CPE credits for ASIS-sponsored webinars will be updated in your user profile within 48 hours of completion. Self-reporting of CPE credits is not required. 

Sponsored by:

In this webinar you will learn how AI-enabled PIAM solution leverages data insights to not only automate physical identity and access-related processes but also make operational & physical risks visible to the security team with automated action to mitigate them. With an ultimate goal of enhancing security posture of your organization and reducing your team’s workload, you will, in addition, also learn invaluable security insights and best practices from our guest speaker, Dr. Joel Rakow. Dr. Rakow is globally recognized as e-crime risk management authority for both physical security and cybersecurity, having served as an advisor to the Secret Service and Los Angeles Electronic Crimes Task Force and a representative member of the FBI Infragard.

Credit Information

Completion of this webinar is eligible for 1 CPE credit.  CPE credits for ASIS-sponsored webinars will be updated in your user profile within 48 hours of completion.  Self-reporting of CPE credits is not required. 

Presenters*

Dr. Joel Rakow: Joel Rakow is a partner in the Los Angeles practice of Fortium Partners. He brings more than 25 years of technology leadership experience in the area of e-crime risk management, which encompasses all elements of both physical security and cybersecurity. Rakow is globally recognized in the field of technology security, having served as an advisor to the Secret Service and Los Angeles Electronic Crimes Task Force and a representative member of the FBI Infragard, Adobe Software’s Advisory Council, and the Receivers Team for the State Courts of California. Prior to joining Fortium, Rakow served as president of Ollivier Corporations, a network engineering company focused on integration across departmental lines in pursuit of physical and cybersecurity. Before that he founded the e-crimes and risk management practice at Tatum, an executive services firm. Rakow has led more than 300 enterprise deployments of physical security systems in addition to more than 30 other enterprise deployments.

Kyle Elliott: Kyle is the Vice President of Global Sales at Vector Flow. Previously he has held the VP Sales role at HID and Quantum Secure. Kyle has over 15 years of Physical Security and Identity Management Enterprise software experience. Kyle’s sales organization is results-oriented; focused on understanding a clients problems and challenges and meeting that with product, people and process to deliver results.

Lou Caputzal: Lou Caputzal is Vector Flow’s Director of Technical Sales. Lou has spent nearly his entire career focused on the Physical Security industry spanning from SOC operations and PSIM solution’s to PIAM – identity, access, credentialing and badging. Prior to Vector Flow Lou held Senior, technical, product and engineering roles at Stanley Security, HID and Quantum Secure. Lou brings experience and expertise to understanding the root cause of the failures and pitfalls of manual access management and underperforming legacy PIAM.

*Note:  Speakers and content are subject to change without notice.

Sponsored by Honeywell

As the unmasking of state actors becomes more common, both private and public sectors struggle to keep up with the evolving cyber threat landscape. This is further compounded by the pandemic which has significantly changed the way in which we work and access corporate and government networks. This session will review the latest tactics deployed by state sponsored hackers as well as organized crime groups. The challenge of effectively responding to major cyber incidents will be discussed – this will include engaging the relevant stakeholders and the response strategy and considerations around ransom negotiation and payment.

This webinar is supported by the Information Technology Security Community as part of Cybersecurity Awareness Month.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion, participants will be able to:

• At the end of this session participants will be able to understand the complexity of the cyber threat landscape and modus operandi used by various threat actors.
• At the end of this session participants will be able to understand and demonstrate key roles required to respond to a cyber-attack and the nuances of an effective cyber crisis management strategy, including considerations around ransom negotiation and payment.
• At the end of this session participants will be able to identify key processes and plans that organizations need to have outlined, trained and stress tested in advance of a cyber incident.

Credit Information

Completion of this webinar is eligible for 1 CPE credit. CPE credits for ASIS-sponsored webinars will be updated in your user profile within 48 hours of completion. Self-reporting of CPE credits is not required. 

Powerful insights drive better experiences, helping to keep people safe, protecting assets, and improving operations. As organizations adapt to the new realities of the world, their security strategy must evolve, too. To stay resilient and thrive, organizations must evolve from reactive threat management to a more agile, proactive, and adaptable function ready to meet new challenges. This requires expecting more from your physical security solutions.

With real-time insights, smart cameras and sensors do more than just physical security. They provide key data and analytics about the physical world that enable businesses to thrive. Organizations can leverage these insights to strengthen physical security and drive operational efficiencies. We’ll show you how you can improve building security and employee safety, while creating impactful experiences using advanced analytics.

• Using data to automate decision making and improve incident management
• How to leverage video analytics for a safe return to office
• Utilizing camera analytics to shed light on patterns and trends to improve operations
• Building custom analytics solutions to prepare for disruptions, both known and unknown

Credit Information

Completion of this webinar is eligible for 1 CPE credit. CPE credits for ASIS-sponsored webinars will be updated in your user profile within 48 hours of completion. Self-reporting of CPE credits is not required.

Presenters*

Saralyn Dasig
Senior Product Marketing Manager for IoT
Cisco Meraki

Saralyn is Senior Product Marketing Manager for smart cameras and sensors at Cisco Meraki. Over the past eight years, she has held a variety of different roles across products and departments, gaining a deep understanding of physical security needs. Saralyn enjoys showing how Meraki smart cameras provide next-level insights so organizations can improve safety and security.

David Owens
CEO & Founder
EVERYANGLE

David is the CEO and founder of EVERYANGLE, a high-growth ‘Cisco aligned’ computer vision start-up based in Dublin, Ireland. As a serial entrepreneur, he has founded multiple start-up ventures across the franchise, healthcare, fitness, and technology industries. “Being open, thinking positive, acting ethically & doing the work.” is his creed. He is a graduate of Technological University Dublin, Trinity College Dublin, the Irish Marketing Institute, as well as the Smurfit Graduate School of Business. As a former lecturer in Quantitative Methods and Information Systems at University College Dublin, he possesses the valuable skill of being able to present highly technical and complex ideas in a very engaging and entertaining way.

*Note: Speakers and content are subject to change without notice.

Sponsored by: 

In our current connected operating environment, the allure of digital transformation and innovation has led security leaders to embrace digitalization as a means to enhance both efficiency and profitability. The adoption and integration of IoT and IIoT devices has led to an increasingly interconnected mesh of cyber-physical systems, which expands the attack surface and blurs the once clear functions of cybersecurity and physical security.

Together, cyber and physical assets represent a significant amount of risk to physical security and cybersecurity – each can be targeted, separately or simultaneously, to result in compromised systems and/or infrastructure. Yet, despite a general consensus around these interconnected risks, physical security and cybersecurity divisions are often still treated as separate entities.

When physical security and cybersecurity divisions operate in siloes, they lack a holistic view of security threats targeting their enterprise. As a result, successful attacks are more likely to occur. Organizations can overcome the potential risks of siloed security functions by implementing this concept of formal collaboration between cybersecurity and physical security functions. The benefits of this formalized collaborative approach often outweigh the challenges of organizational change efforts and enable a flexible, sustainable strategy that is anchored by shared security practices and goals.

This webinar is supported by the Information Technology Security Community as part of Cybersecurity Awareness Month.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion, participants will be able to:

1. Understand the benefits of a holistic security strategy that aligns cybersecurity and physical security functions with organizational priorities.
2. Understand the complex operating environment and the risks associated with siloed security functions.
3. Participants will walk away with a flexible framework for aligning security functions

Credit Information

Completion of this webinar is eligible for 1 CPE credit. CPE credits for ASIS-sponsored webinars will be updated in your user profile within 48 hours of completion. Self-reporting of CPE credits is not required.

Presenter*

Megan Knodell
Program Lead
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)

Megan Knodell has been with the Federal government for eight years and has served in many capacities with both the U.S. Department of Defense and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Ms. Knodell is currently a Program Lead with Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and manages several efforts pertaining to soft targets and crowded places, countering terrorism and targeted violence, and most recently cybersecurity and physical security convergence. Before joining DHS, Ms. Knodell spent five years at the Department of Defense where she served as a Project Officer for the Defense Civilian Personnel Advisory Service.

*Note: Speakers and content are subject to change without notice.

Converting sites from analog to IP has to manage advantages. With the many benefits, there are disadvantages of IP systems. One of the disadvantages, losing the simplicity of a spot monitor. Deploying spot monitors in analog systems was relatively easy. Deploying spot monitors in an IP system requires processing at the network edge. Adding a separate decoder or PC on the network edge adds points of failure, complicates installs, increases cyber security risk, and higher maintenance costs.

This session will introduce attendees to advancements in monitor technology, how these advances resolve the transition from analog to IP and how to lower the cost of deployment and maintenance costs.

Learning Objectives

• Attendees will learn about new functionality available by converting from analog to IP Spot Monitors

• Attendees will have a deeper understanding of the hidden costs when deploying Windows PC’s in remote locations to display live video

• Attendees will learn how to remotely manage IP Spot Monitors from a centralized location and without sending techs to each site

Join EIZO to learn how to simplify the deployment of spot monitors to improve safety and ensure client satisfaction.

Credit Information

Completion of this webinar is eligible for 1 CPE credit. CPE credits for ASIS-sponsored webinars will be updated in your user profile within 48 hours of completion. Self-reporting of CPE credits is not required.

Presenter*

Brian Cote
Vice President
EIZO

With a focus on identifying solutions to problems, Brian has been a thought leader and educator within the professional display market. Brian has been a guest lecturer on image quality and quality assurance at the University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins. As a member of EIZO, Brian has been developing new products and go-to-market strategies in Security, Healthcare, Military, and Geospatial imaging. In addition to his role at EIZO, Brian is a member of multiple industry organizations and a presenter at regulatory meetings.

*Note: Speakers and content are subject to change without notice.