Tecnologa a la mano Xfinity Home Security

By: YangLightDL

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JOHOR BAHARU, June 19 (Bernama) -- The Home Ministry has been urged to scrutinise the proposal by a security company from a neighbouring company to operate at Iskandar Malaysia.

Kempas assemblyman Datuk Tengku Putra Haron Aminurrashid Tengku Hamid Jumat feared that the foreign company's activities might compromise Johor's security.

"The ministry must make a thorough review. Dont gamble away our state's security. There should be zero-tolerance on the issue of security," he told Bernama recently.

Nevertheless, he was sensitive to foreign investors' needs to have their interests in Johor protected.

He said he appreciated the presence of foreign investors in Johor which spelled progress but it should not be at the expense of the state's security.

Local and foreign media reported last March of a proposed cooperation between a foreign security firm and its local counterpart to offer security services at Iskandar Malaysia.

Tengku Putra Haron Aminurrashid noted that the company would be bringing in 600-strong employees equivalent to a battalion and modern security assets.

Besides Iskandar Malaysia, the firm had also expressed its plans to expand its services to Kuala Lumpur and Penang.

The assemblyman said the government must also scrutinise the background of the company before allowing it to operate in Johor.

"If the ministry finds that the venture is safe, then it could go ahead but the government is accountable," he stressed.

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Home Ministry Urged To Scrutinise Foreign Security Company's Iskandar Malaysia Proposal

The home screen for AT&T's "Digital Life" system.

NEW YORK (CNNMoney)

Smart home technology is the latest craze among big tech and telecom companies, which are rolling out products that allow people to remotely control things like lights and locks and view footage from security cameras via mobile devices. Apple (AAPL, Tech30) became the latest company to get in on the act earlier this month, unveiling a new software platform called HomeKit that will allow people to manage their connected devices with their iPads or iPhones.

Companies like AT&T (T, Tech30), Verizon (VZ, Tech30) and Time Warner Cable (TWC) already offer smart home systems. Google (GOOGL, Tech30), meanwhile, bought connected device maker Nest Labs earlier this year and has reportedly looked into purchasing security camera maker Dropcam as well.

But smart home customers might be unaware that their security footage is being stored in some cases, and that it can be used against them in legal proceedings.

Related: Apple's HomeKit is safer, but not hack-proof

"We're seeing law enforcement across a variety of areas arguing that they should be able to access information with lower standards than before the electronic age," said Jay Stanley, a senior policy analyst with the American Civil Liberties Union.

"If a lot of information is flowing out of your home, it provides a window into the things you're doing in your private space," he added.

Tech companies already get thousands of requests for customer data each year from government intelligence agencies as well as traditional law enforcement for things like email and phone records. Once home security footage begins being stored on companies' servers, there's no reason why cops wouldn't seek that out as well.

That means you may want to study the terms of service from your smart home provider to see what kinds of requirements they place on government and law enforcement data requests.

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How police access your connected home

Monroe The most recent Uniform Crime Report published by the FBI reported that there were more than 8.9 million property crimes committed in 2014.

Thanks to technology and innovative security measures, homeowners dont have to become a part of the burglary statistic. The Louisiana Life Safety & Security Association offers homeowners insight into the mind of a burglar, along with tips for reducing the risk of a burglary.

Most home burglaries can be classified as random opportunistic acts not planned events. Homeowners can protect against burglary by looking at the weaknesses of their home from a burglars point of view. Here are a few questions a burglar might ask when deciding on a house to target.

Is anyone home?

The first thing many burglars do is check to see if anyone is home. Sometimes the burglar will simply knock on the front door. If someone answers, he or she may make up an excuse for the disturbance, such as being lost and needing directions. If the knock at the door goes unanswered, the burglar may turn the door knob to test for an unlocked or easily accessible door.

Traditional locks arent always the answer to home protection. On average, burglars will spend no more than 60 seconds on defeating locks to gain entry to a home. To better protect their homes, homeowners should consider upgrading to deadbolts and reinforcing the frame of their front door to make a break-in more strenuous for the burglar.

Is the home equipped with an alarm system?

A recent ground-breaking study conducted by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte found that of the convicted burglars interviewed, 60 percent indicated that the presence of an alarm system would cause them to seek an alternate target. Additionally, the Cromwell-Olson-Avary study revealed that if a potential burglar sees a yard sign or window decal from a credible security company outside of a home, around 75 percent would think twice about going through with an attack. But signs and decals arent enough to deter a burglar; security systems are the best protection against home burglary.

To aid them in their security needs, The Louisiana Life Safety & Security Association urges homeowners to enlist a security company that is a member of The Louisiana Life Safety & Security Association. The Louisiana Life Safety & Security Association member companies are experienced professionals and must adhere to a strict Code of Ethics and Standards of Conduct. To ensure maximum protection, a Louisiana Life Safety & Security Association member company will recommend and install a system that accommodates both the features of the home and the homeowners lifestyle. Homeowners can find a Louisiana Life Safety & Security Association member company in their area by visiting http://www.llssa.org.

Will anyone notice?

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Reinforce Security at Home by Thinking like a Burglar

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