1 min read
School Security Systems: What’s Now and What’s Next?
Protecting American schools calls for the most effective and advanced security systems on the market. Understanding which technologies are currently...
Craig Badrick is President and CEO of Turn-key Technologies, Inc., bringing extensive experience in wireless communications and IT infrastructure across education, healthcare, enterprise, government, and hospitality environments. His expertise includes Wi-Fi and wireless networking, voice over Wi-Fi, wireless telephony, paging, emergency communications, network optimization, load balancing, backup systems, message archiving, data protection, firewalls, and spam filtering. Craig also brings deep ...
Craig Badrick
February 7, 2019
Stay on top of the latest advancements in school security technology.
With the unfortunate rise in school shootings over the past two decades, administrators, teachers, parents, and students are advocating for better security in their districts. While the vast majority of schools have implemented basic safeguards, the capabilities of those security systems vary widely.
No matter the state of your current school security system, school stakeholders can benefit from the latest offerings in security tech — and those that are coming down the pipeline. Some tech-savvy districts are already implementing cutting-edge security technologies as part of comprehensive security policy reforms.
Administrators will want to invest in tools that will prove their worth for years to come. Luckily, many of these solutions integrate seamlessly with current technologies, so their benefits can be accessed even without a full overhaul of existing security infrastructure.
Have questions about your IT environment? Tell us what you're working on and our team will help you identify the right next step.
1 min read
Protecting American schools calls for the most effective and advanced security systems on the market. Understanding which technologies are currently...
1 min read
A decade or two ago, the hacking community consisted mostly of a bunch of bored teenagers, with scant few high-level hackers capable of penetrating...