Professional Security Canada bridges the Canadian channel and enterprise markets. Published four times annually, it is for security system dealers, installers and integrators, as well as commercial end users of security products and services, who are located throughout Canada. It covers issues of concern to the industry, technologies, news, and opinion. We hope you find it informative and useful. For more information, please contact Laura Stepanek, SDM Editor, at 847-405-4027, stepanekl@bnpmedia.com.
ADT Inc., No. 1 on the SDM 100 Report, today announced that it entered into a definitive agreement to sell ADT Security Services Canada Inc. to TELUS Corporation for approximately CAD $700 million in cash, subject to certain adjustments.
Vingtor Stentofon puts its turbine video station to the test in this video in which two dogs (a Danish Swedish farm dog and a Jack Russell terrier) snooze in a room with a TCIV-3 turbine.
With everything from tips and tricks to instructions about how to join interactive gateway modules to a panel, the Resolution Products knowledge base page provides dealers, installers and integrators with everything they need to install and maintain Resolution security products.
Security professionals looking into the due diligence market should understand the different categories that are available, and then make an assessment as to what fits best.
Since the United States Department of Justice and Securities and Exchange Commission required companies to conduct adequate due diligence on third parties in order to meet their compliance obligations under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and other similar legislation, there has been an explosion of due diligence providers entering the market.
ecurity integrators must embrace a constantly changing technology market. Such an embrace of technology must be compatible with all facets of the IT infrastructure and the Internet around us.
Provincial Aerospace Ltd. (PAL Aerospace) of St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, acquired CarteNav Solutions Inc., a Nova Scotia-based software developer that provides situational awareness and intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance solutions for maritime, land and air environments.
Numerous media outlets have reported that the Canada Border Services Agency plans to test facial recognition technology, comparing images of people arriving into the country with images of suspects on watchlists, though, according to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), the agency has yet to conduct any trials involving actual travelers.