Security Architecture and Engineering
1
Session #46, Mon., Sept. 15, 2008, 4:30-5:30
SECURITY ARCHITECTURE & ENGINEERING
Part III - SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION
Sponsored by the ASIS Standing Council on Security Architecture & Engineering
Presented by David G. Aggleton, CPP,CSC
AGGLETON& ASSOCIATES
2008 ASIS INTERNATIONAL
1
2
THE PROCESS PART I – Basis of Security Design – Define Assets – Identify Threats and Associated Risk – Determine Vulnerability – Develop Security Requirements
PART II – Systems Design & Engineering – Document Design Criteria – Prepare Construction Documents – Estimate Implementation Costs
PART III – System Implementation
3
PART III TOPICS
SYSTEM PROCUREMENT CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SHOP DRAWINGS PROJECT MEETINGS TRAINING COMMISSIONING ACCEPTANCE TESTING FINAL DOCUMENTATION
4
SYSTEM PROCUREMENT
SOLE SOURCE – Trusted Contractor
Negotiated Lump Sum Itemized Pricing Open Book
or COMPETITIVE BID – RFP to Prequalified Contractors – IFB for Public Bids
2
5
SYSTEM PROCUREMENT
WHO AS PRIME CONTRACTOR? – General Contractor – Electrical Contractor – Security Contractor
6
SYSTEM PROCUREMENT
TYPICAL SCHEDULE – DAY 1 – Issue Contract Documents
(Construction Documents + Contractual Conditions)
– DAY 7 – Pre-bid Meeting/Walk-through – DAY 20 – Last Requests for Information (RFIs) – DAY 30 – Receive Bids – DAY 45 – Analysis & Leveling – DAY 50 – Interviews – DAY 60 – BAFO and Selection
7
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
WHO DOES IT? – In-House – Construction Mgmt. Firm – Security Design Consultant
ADMINISTRATION – Contractual Aspects
FIELD MANAGEMENT – Technical Aspects
3
8
CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION
BONDING & INSURANCE PREPARING & EXCECUTING CONTRACT PROCESSING INTERIM PAYMENTS MAINTAINING PROJECT DOCUMENTATION (Submittals, Sign-offs, Meeting Minutes, etc.)
PROJECT BOOKKEEPING CHANGE ORDER PROCESSING CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPTANCE FINAL PAYMENT
9
FIELD MANAGEMENT
REVIEW OF TECHNICAL SUBMITTALS SCHEDULE TRADES INTERIM INSPECTIONS WORK MEASUREMENT CHAIRING JOB MEETINGS INITIATING/REVIEWING CHANGE ORDERS WITNESSING TESTING & TRAINING ACCEPTANCE TESTING
10
SHOP DRAWINGS REVIEW BY:
CM, Architect, Engineer, Consultant
EQUIPMENT CUTS SAMPLES (Exposed equipment, cable) DEVICE LOCATION PLANS CABLE/CONDUIT PLANS RISERS (Power & Signal) TERMINATION SCHEDULES FABRICATION & MOUNTING DETAILS
4
11
PROJECT MEETINGS FREQUENCY
ATTENDEES - Need to Know, with Input
AGENDA - Issue before meeting, Follow it!
CHAIRPERSON - Focused, Control
MINUTES - Issue within 48 hours - Highlight & Date Action Items
12
TRAINING
WHO NEEDS IT? – Console Operators – Security Supervisors – Maintenance Personnel – Employees (Awareness/ User Interface)
13
Training (cont.)
PLANNING FACTORS – Location - Factory or Site – Curriculum - Overview, Focused – Scheduling - Many Courses – Certification - Mgmt. needs to know
5
14
COMMISSIONING
DATA INPUT - Employee Database (Name, Access, Ph. #) - Zone Descriptors - Time Zones - Standard Reports - Graphic Maps - Video System Programming - Output Control - Watch Tour Sequences
WHO INPUTS? - Contractor - Operator - Supervisor
15
ACCEPTANCE TESTING TESTING METHODOLOGY – Contract Documents, Contractor Supplied
COVERAGE – Floor-by-Floor – System-by-System – Random Sample
TOOLS – Plans, Test Forms (Punch List) – 2 - Way Radios – System Logs, Reports
16
ACCEPTANCE TESTING (cont.)
TESTS TO REMEMBER – Line Supervision - Fire Alarm Interface – Power Failure Mode - Battery Operation – Communications Failure - Forced Entry – Invalid Card - Off-Hours Operation
PUNCHLIST - RETEST - PUNCHLIST - RETEST...........................ACCEPTANCE
6
17
FINAL DOCUMENTATION
AS-BUILT/RECORD DRAWINGS – Device Location Plans – Cable/Conduit Plans – Risers - Terminations – Installation Details – Equipment Cuts
18
Final Documentation (cont.)
OTHER DOCUMENTS – Test Documentation – Operations Manuals/Guides – Maintenance Manuals – Software Documentation – Certifications : UL, FM
19
SUMMARY THE QUALITY OF THE IMPLEMENTATION & THE DOCUMENTATION DETERMINES: - Reliability - Maintainability - Expandability -
Acceptance IDENTIFY IN-HOUSE RESOURCES - or BID OUT PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AT START OF PROJECT PREPARE REALISTIC SCHEDULE IDENTIFY TRAINING NEEDS EARLY