As a security professional responsible for a physical security plan that includes multiple types of organizations and tenants, it is important that the final protection scheme should involve:
A.
a cooperative effort between the building owner and the tenants.
B.
the number of occupants and visitors.
C.
countermeasures installed to equally protect all tenants.
D.
verbal agreements with selected utility suppliers.
When creating a physical security plan for a property with multiple organizations and tenants, it is crucial to foster a cooperative effort between the building owner and tenants. This ensures a balanced approach to security that aligns with the interests and needs of all parties.
Stakeholder Involvement:
Engage both the building owner and tenants in security planning and decision-making.
Customized Security Measures:
Address unique needs of different tenants while maintaining overall building security.
Clear Roles and Responsibilities:
Define the roles of the owner and tenants in implementing and maintaining security measures.
Cost Sharing and Agreements:
Establish agreements for sharing costs of common security features, such as access control systems or surveillance.
B: While occupancy numbers inform security design, collaboration is the critical factor.
C: Countermeasures may vary based on tenant needs and risk profiles.
D: Verbal agreements are insufficient for robust security planning.
Key Elements of Cooperation:Why Other Options Are Incorrect:ASIS CPP® References:
Domain 5: Physical SecurityCovers collaborative approaches to multi-tenant security planning and implementation.
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