Reading time: 3 minutes
Incident documentation: beyond the Daily Occurrence Book
An alarm is not a record. What a Daily Occurrence Book must capture, and why the unbroken chain from first entry to closure decides whether security...
Reading time: 3 minutes
An alarm is not a record. What a Daily Occurrence Book must capture, and why the unbroken chain from first entry to closure decides whether security...
Reading time: 5 minutes
If you guard a data centre in the UK, your client is probably not regulated for cyber security today. When the Cyber Security and Resilience Bill...
Reading time: 5 minutes
The 2026 outdoor season falls in an awkward gap. Martyn's Law is on the statute book, enforcement is not expected until spring 2027, and budgets for...
Reading time: 8 minutes
Manned guarding turns on two things a quotation rarely spells out: what the officer on site is actually allowed to do, and whether the work can be...
Reading time: 6 minutes
A US security company can GPS-track its guards far more freely than most managers assume, but a few states draw hard lines, and the difference...
Reading time: 8 minutes
Security guard license requirements in the United States are not set by Washington. There is no federal license and no national exam. Every state...
Reading time: 6 minutes
A tender document can say "gap-free proof of service" in a single line. Three years later, mid-contract, a new site manager on the client side asks...
Reading time: 8 minutes
Britain measures the cyber threat and the physical threat in two unrelated surveys. The gap between them is where your next NIS audit happens.
Reading time: 10 minutes
The SIA Approved Contractor Scheme is a voluntary, company-level approval for UK private security firms. It runs three-year cycles, costs £400 to...