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Maritime Security: Protection of Marinas, Ports, Small Watercraft, Yachts, and Ships [Kõva köide]

(Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Worldwide and Private Investigator & Security Consultant, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 232 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 640 g, 5 Tables, black and white; 106 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1498706606
  • ISBN-13: 9781498706605
Teised raamatud teemal:
Maritime Security: Protection of Marinas, Ports, Small Watercraft, Yachts, and ShipsSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 232 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 640 g, 5 Tables, black and white; 106 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1498706606
  • ISBN-13: 9781498706605
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781498706605.html
Märksõnad:
In a time when threats against the maritime community have never been greater, Maritime Security: Protection of Marinas, Ports, Small Watercraft, Yachts, and Ships provides a single, comprehensive source of necessary information for understanding and preventing or reducing threats to the maritime community.

The book defines what comprises the maritime community, including marinas, ports, small watercraft, yachts, and ships. It focuses on the protection of these rather than the protection of cargo in the maritime supply chain, since with the protection of the infrastructural elements it follows that the cargo is secured.

In identifying and discussing threats to security, the book includes natural threats such as storms as well as traditional criminal threats and piracy, with especially detailed examinations of terrorism and cybersecurity. It also introduces the US Coast Guard Americas Waterway Watch program, describing the components of the program, its implementation throughout the maritime community, and its successes.

By dealing with the security of all areas within the maritime community, Maritime Security is highly valuable to all members of the community, from the local boater to professionals charged with the protection of major ports and seagoing vessels. It gives you the skills to understand, identify, analyze, and address natural and man-made threats to localized or broad sections in the maritime community.
Preface xvii
Acknowledgments xix
Author xxi
Introduction xxv
Chapter 1 Maritime Community 1(38)
Marinas
1(1)
Ports and Port Facilities
2(2)
Small Watercraft
4(7)
Yachts
11(4)
Ships
15(3)
Cruise and Passenger Ships
15(2)
Tanker Ships
17(1)
Container Ships
17(1)
Oceangoing Tugboats
18(1)
Military Ships
18(1)
State, Territory, and Local Waterway Law Enforcement Agencies
18(11)
U.S. Coast Guard
21(4)
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
25(3)
U.S. Power Squadron
28(1)
Boat Owners Association of the United States
29(1)
International Association of Maritime Security Professionals
29(9)
International Maritime Organization: International Ship and Port Facility Security Code
34(1)
U.S. Coast Guard: Maritime Transportation Security Act of 2002
35(1)
Security and Accountability for Every Port Act of 2006
36(1)
Office of Naval Intelligence: National Maritime Intelligence Center
36(2)
Bibliography
38(1)
Chapter 2 Security Threats to the Maritime Community 39(18)
Natural Threats
40(1)
Traditional Criminal Activity
41(1)
Piracy and Terrorism
41(9)
Political Goals
43(1)
Ideological Goals
43(1)
Religious Goals
44(1)
Violence for Effect
44(1)
Terrorist Categories
44(1)
Typical Profile of a Terrorist
44(1)
Organizational Structure of Terrorist Groups
45(1)
Operational Tactics
45(1)
Target Selection
46(4)
Maritime Terrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction
50(1)
Nuclear/Radioactive Weapons
50(1)
Biological Weapons
50(1)
Chemical Weapons
51(1)
Threat Recognition
51(1)
Signs of Terrorism
52(2)
Surveillance
52(1)
Elicitation
52(1)
Tests of Security
52(1)
Acquiring Supplies
53(1)
Suspicious People Who Do Not Belong
53(1)
Dry Runs
53(1)
Deploying Assets/Getting into Position
54(1)
Use of Criminal Profiling for Counter Maritime Terrorism
54(1)
Bibliography
55(2)
Chapter 3 Cybersecurity Threats to the Maritime Community 57(8)
Cybersecurity Defined
57(1)
The Threat from Cybersecurity Attacks
58(3)
Adware
58(1)
Anonymizing Proxies
59(1)
AutoRun Worm
59(1)
Chain Letters or E-Mail Malware
59(1)
Cookies
59(1)
Data Theft, Leaks, and Loss
59(1)
Denial of Service
59(1)
Domain Name System Hijacking
60(1)
Fraudulent Antivirus Malware
60(1)
Internet Worms
60(1)
Keyloggers
60(1)
Mobile Phone Malware
60(1)
Phishing
61(1)
Social Networking Threats
61(1)
Spyware
61(1)
Trojans
61(1)
Countering Maritime Cybersecurity Attacks
61(3)
Anti Malware
62(1)
Anti-Spam
62(1)
Application Control
63(1)
Encryption
63(1)
Firewalls
63(1)
Intrusion Prevention Systems
63(1)
Network Access Control
63(1)
ULR Content Filtering
63(1)
Bibliography
64(1)
Chapter 4 Components of Maritime Physical Security 65(40)
Intrusion Detection Systems
66(4)
Electromagnetic Contacts
66(1)
Photoelectric Sensors
67(1)
Lasers
67(1)
Glass Break Sensors
67(1)
Pressure Sensors
68(1)
Vibration Sensors
68(1)
Audio Sensors
68(1)
Ultrasonic Sensors
68(1)
Microwave Sensors
68(1)
Passive Infrared Sensors
69(1)
Capacitance Proximity Sensors
69(1)
Sonar Sensors
70(1)
Fire Detection Systems
70(2)
Dual-Chamber Smoke Detectors
71(1)
Rate of Rise Heat Detectors
71(1)
Natural Gas or Carbon Monoxide Detectors
72(1)
Waterflow Detectors
72(1)
Security Cameras
72(3)
Lenses/Cameras
73(1)
Transmission of the Signal
74(1)
Monitoring
74(1)
Digital Recording and Monitoring
74(1)
Motion Detection
74(1)
Determining Total System Costs
75(8)
System Design Costs
76(1)
System Installation Costs
77(1)
System Operational Costs
77(1)
IT-Related Costs
78(1)
Maintenance Costs
78(1)
Replacement Costs
79(1)
Cost-Benefit Analysis
79(1)
Cost of Loss
79(1)
Cost of Prevention
80(1)
Return on Investment
80(3)
Cost Factors
81(2)
Locks, Key Controls, and Access Controls
83(7)
Mechanical Locks
84(1)
Wafer Tumbler Locks
84(1)
Dial Combination Locks
85(1)
High-Security Deadbolt Locks
85(2)
Card Access Electrified Locks
87(1)
Exit Locks
87(2)
Master Locking Systems
89(1)
Control of Keys and Locking Devices
90(1)
Master Keys
90(1)
Duplication of Keys
90(1)
Lost Keys
90(1)
Disposition of Employee Keys upon Transfer or Termination
90(1)
Security Containers
90(3)
Security Filing Cabinets
92(1)
Security Barriers and Fencing
93(3)
Security Lighting
96(2)
Incandescents
97(1)
Quartz Lighting
97(1)
Mercury Vapor Lights
98(1)
Sodium Vapor Lights
98(1)
Protection of Windows and Utility Ports
98(3)
Annealed Glass
98(1)
Wire-Reinforced Glass
99(1)
Tempered Glass
99(1)
Laminated Glass
99(1)
Annealed Glass with a Security Film
99(1)
Acrylic
99(1)
Lexan
99(2)
Bullet-Resistant Glass
100(1)
Bullet-Resistant Acrylic
100(1)
Lexgard
100(1)
Radio Frequency Identification, Magnetometers, and X-Rays
101(1)
Magnetometers
102(1)
X-Rays
102(1)
Bibliography
102(3)
Chapter 5 Security Departments 105(24)
Chief Security Officer
105(1)
Determining the Size of the Security Department
106(1)
Mission of the Security Department
106(2)
Legal Authorization to Protect a Facility and Ship
108(1)
Authority on Ships
108(1)
Pedestrian Stops
109(1)
Profiles and Security Threats
109(1)
Size of the Facility and Ship
110(1)
Hours of Operation
110(1)
Number of Employees-Visitors
110(1)
Proprietary Security Force
110(1)
Contract Security Force
111(1)
Security Department Uniforms and Identification
112(1)
Staff and Visitor Identification
113(1)
Security Department Protective Equipment
114(1)
Use of Force Options
115(3)
Security Department Vehicles
118(1)
Emergency Vehicle Lighting
119(1)
Security Department Communications
119(1)
Security Department Reports
120(1)
Incident/Complaint Reports
120(1)
Daily Activity Reports
120(1)
Protection of Security Department Information
121(1)
Ethics and Conduct
121(1)
Ethics
121(1)
Security Department Training
122(1)
Professional Security Certifications
123(1)
Security Patrols
124(3)
Apprehension and Arrest
127(1)
Bibliography
127(2)
Chapter 6 Marina Security 129(28)
Marina Security Plans
129(25)
Marina Security Awareness Program
141(1)
Physical Security for the Marina
142(3)
Marina Perimeter Security
142(3)
Marina Access and Key Control
145(1)
Marina Security Signage
146(2)
Marina Security Lighting
148(1)
Marina Security Cameras
149(2)
Security of the Docks
151(1)
Security of Boat Storage Areas
151(1)
Security of Fueling Facilities
152(1)
Security of Chemical Storage Tanks
153(1)
Marina Internet Security
153(1)
Bibliography
154(3)
Chapter 7 Port Facility Security 157(16)
Port Facility Security Officer and Security Force
157(1)
Training of the Security Force
158(1)
Port Facility Security Assessment
159(1)
Port Facility Security Plan
160(1)
Physical Security of the Port and Port Facility
161(8)
Perimeter Security
161(2)
Port Facility Access and Key Control
163(1)
Port Facility Security Signage
164(2)
Port Facility Security Lighting
166(1)
Port Facility Security Cameras
167(1)
Security of the Docks
168(1)
Security of Port Facility Chemical Storage TANKS
169(1)
Port Facility Internet Security
169(1)
Port Facility Security Communications
170(1)
Port Facility Security Administration
170(1)
Port Facility Emergency Security Drills and Exercises
171(1)
U.S. Navy Physical Security at Private Contractor's Facilities
171(1)
Bibliography
172(1)
Chapter 8 Small Watercraft and Yacht Security 173(6)
Shipboard Physical Security
173(1)
Security and Crew Selection
174(1)
Security at Marinas
174(1)
Small Watercraft Trailer and Storage Security
175(2)
Bibliography
177(2)
Chapter 9 Ship Security 179(10)
Vessel and Company Security Officer and Vessel Security Personnel
179(1)
Vessel Security Officer
179(1)
Company Security Officer
179(1)
Vessel and Company Security Personnel
180(1)
Training of the Security Force
180(1)
Vessel Security Assessment
181(1)
Vessel Security Plan
181(2)
Physical Security and Equipment for Vessels
183(1)
Declaration of Security
183(1)
Vessel Security Communications
184(1)
Vessel Security Administration
185(1)
Vessel Emergency Security Drills and Exercises
185(1)
Naval Vessel Protective Zone
186(1)
Bibliography
187(2)
Chapter 10 U.S. Coast Guard America's Waterway Watch Program 189(10)
Identifying Suspicious Activity
190(1)
Documenting and Reporting Suspicious Activity
191(1)
America's Waterway Watch (AWW) Program Security Recommendations
192(5)
Introduction
194(1)
America's Waterway Watch Program Security Recommendations
194(1)
Purpose of the Study
195(1)
Research Questions and Hypotheses
195(1)
Research Design
196(1)
Data Analysis Procedures
196(1)
Results
196(1)
Conclusion
197(1)
Bibliography
197(2)
Appendix A: United States and Territory Boating Law Enforcement Agencies 199(6)
Appendix B: Security, Maritime Security, and Boating Organizations 205(2)
Appendix C: Security, Maritime Security, and Boating Publications 207(2)
Appendix D: U.S. Piracy Laws 209(4)
Appendix E: U.S. Navy Physical Security at Private Contractor's Facilities 213(12)
Index 225
Daniel J. Benny, PhD, is a licensed private investigator and security consultant working from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He earned his PhD in criminal justice from Capella University and is a graduate of the United States Naval War College. He holds many certifications in security, including a CPP and PCI with ASIS International, a CFE with the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, and a CCO by the Business Espionage Controls and Countermeasures Association. He has served as a US Naval intelligence officer with an assignment with the CIA as well as a Navy police chief. He is a member of many organizations on security and has authored several books on the subject.