Everything you need to know about LPS 1175 certification, why it is so highly regarded in the physical security sector and the testing processes involved.

A guide to getting firestopping right in new buildings, from the design stage, through to handover and future building management.

A tech writer specialising in cybersecurity, working with Redscan on this and a number of other GDPR, MDR, and ethical hacking projects. They are one of the most effective methods for protecting ...

In worrying news for the fire safety industry, the Fire Door Inspection Scheme (FDIS) has found that more than three quarters (76%) of fire doors it inspected in 2019 were condemned as not fit for ...

Information security has come a very long way over the past half a century. Starting out as a bit of a practical joke between colleagues back in the 1960s, the steady rise of technology in the years ...

A single London borough - Hackney - has more CCTV cameras than the UK's five most watched cities combined - one striking fact to emerge from an interactive infographic from digital marketing agency ...

Following a Freedom of Information request to the fire services after a fire at the Moorfield Hotel last year, the BBC has reported that experts believe further investigation into the risks of modular ...

Speaking at FIREX 2016 Guiseppe Griffo from FES (Fire Extinction Systems) attempts to sum up why an autonomous fire exingusher device from his company is genuinely innovative. Find out about automatic ...

Sophos researcher James Lyne shows you how to hack a security camera. It's alarmingly easy and should concentrate minds in the security industry.

A guide to fire safety for offices, covering common hazards, fire risk assessments and common sense measures.

Video surveillance technology has evolved over the past decade, and significant opportunities have now opened up for video users, as well as installers and integrators.

Camden Council pleaded guilty to two fire safety offences and was sentenced at Westminster Magistrates’ Court to pay a fine of £500,000.