At ECO Safetech  we not only identify potential weaknesses and vulnerabilities but also highlight inefficiencies and wastage.
Over engineered solutions are expensive to install and to maintain. Our audits are designed to evaluate the current systems and processes as well as identifying the best solutions for the client’s needs. As we don’t sell systems our audits are as likely to result in client savings as they are in recommending additional expenditure. Getting more from less is often achievable. Many companies will do a security audit at least once or twice a year. But they can also be done monthly or quarterly. Different departments may have different audit schedules, depending on the systems, applications and data they use. Routine audits — whether done annually or monthly — can help identify anomalies or patterns in a system.

ECO Safetech Security Audits,Review and Inspection covers the range of security implementation including both human and technical resources. Resultant recommendations will cover suggested enhancements to staffing levels, skills training and equipment levels.

• Physical layout of the organization’s buildings and surrounding perimeters.
• Does the property topography provide security or reduce the means of attack or access?
• Does the landscaping offer locations to hide or means of access to roof tops or other access points?
• How many points of entry are there to the building? Are those entrances monitored?
• Do all persons entering and exiting the building go through a security check point?
• Lighting

CCTV

 Is the perimeter of the building and the perimeter of the property adequately covered by cameras?
Are cameras able to switch automatically from daytime tonight/low light?
 Are the building entrances and exits monitored by cameras?
 Are stairwells and other access points monitored by cameras?
 Are the cameras monitored 24 hours a day or only reviewed after an incident has taken place?

 Access points 

 Are doors and gates in good working order? Do they operate properly on their own?

 Do turnstiles operate properly and are credentials required to go through?

 If large panes of glass are installed in the building, are they laminated with a security film to prevent forced
entry?

Alarms

 Are doors, windows, gates, turnstiles monitored for egress and ingress?

 Are means of ingress able to be monitored to identify who accessed those areas?

 Is the premises monitored for fire or smoke? Does the system alert the local fire department?

 In the event of a forced entry who is alerted by the alarm systems. Is it monitored by a third party or staff?

 Access methods

 Are locks and locking equipment in good repair and operating properly?
 Do past employees still have keys/access cards to the building?
 Have past employees/ terminated employees been removed from having access to the property?
 How often are codes changed on code or cipher locks? Does your security staff know the organization’s policies for notifying management or other key personnel?

Physical barriers

 Are fences tall enough to reduce unauthorized access to the property? Is the fence checked regularly by staff
for holes, damage or access points.

 Are bollards in place to prevent damage to buildings or access points by vehicles?

 Are tire strips installed and able to be used to prevent unauthorized entry to sensitive areas around the
property? Parking lots, loading docks, pick up areas.

Guards

 Does the organization’s property utilize a guard staff?

 Do guards verify that persons entering the property are allowed access? How do they verify? ID, Verify with
staff members, inspect vehicles, record names and license information?

 Do guards complete check sheets while on duty to verify they checked as directed?