Running head: OBJECTIVE AND GOAL/CRADLE TO GRAVE CONCEPT OF SECURITY DESIGN Objective and Goal/Cradle to Grave Concept of Security Design August 14, 2009 Objective and Goal/Cradle to Grave Concept of Security Design The main objective of security organization is to provide effective security services based on the following goals: To effectively serve and assist in creating comprehensive security solutions to meet the clients demanding security needs; To maintain the highest standards of professionalism in organizations security services and to ensure these standards reflect the experience relating to the companys expertise in all areas of security services we offer; To eliminate clients security threats and to provide total effective protection for the clients properties, investments, homes, etc.; To uphold the confidentiality of the companys services; To enhance dependability, reliability and resourcefulness aimed to serve the needs of clients. Implementing a centralized and effective cradle to grave concept for security design should imply a phased plan for centralized control and decentralized execution, comprising of the initial rollout, ongoing security maintenance, control, etc. Cradle to grave concept for security design will foresee providing people, service, equipment or products, including security solutions that are aimed to protect all of the clients assets, technologies, properties, etc (Broder, 2006).
The Research paper on Design House Partnership At Concept Design Services
Why is operations management important in CDS? Operations management is important in CDS if they are to continue being one of Europe’s most profitable home ware businesses. As with any other company, CDS objective is to add value to their final product while using its resources effectively and efficiently through its internal processes. The company has successfully been able to apply the ...
The solution will imply increased control (integrated utilization of technologies such as RFID tagging, barcode labeling, GPS location recording, document scanning, digital imaging, etc will help to identify, track and describe inventories and other clients assets from cradle to grave), and easy reporting (Fischer & Green, 2003).
References Broder, J. (2006).
Risk Analysis and the Security Survey. Butterworth-Heinemann. Fischer, R., & Green, G. (2003).
Introduction to security. Butterworth-Heinemann..
