000			02069nam a2200229 4500
001			383199
090			_a383199
100			_a20051103d1973 y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aAlarm systems & theft prevention _fThad L. Weber
210			_aBoston ; London _cButterworth _d1973
215			_aXIX, 385 p. _d24 cm
330			_a1. Introduction. 2. Basic burglary 3. Sophisticated burglary 4. Underwriters' Laboratories 5. Shopping center burglary 6. Ultrasonic intrusion alarm systems 7. Environmental causes of false alarms 8. Microwave motion detection 9. Hit-and-run attacks against glass 10. Burglary through unprotected points 11. Residential alarm systems 12. Amateur alarm systems 13. Alarm defeat by lockpicking 14. Problems of police-connected alarms 15. Oversights in security 16. Attack against alarm telephone circuits 17. First U.S. defeat of central station direct connect 18. Remote defeat of alarm telephone circuits 19. Alarm line security 20. Business skills in criminal attack 21. Dual central station protection 22. The thermic lance or burning bar 23. Safe choice and considerations 24. Imported "tough" safes 25. Capacitance alarm safe protection 26. Burglary attacks on mercantile vaults 27. Vault construction and protection 28. Procedural weaknesses in security 29. Oversights in security 30. Pretexts, ruses, and impersonation 31. Attacks on alarms "out of order" 32. Impersonation in robbery 33. Robbery attack 34. Surveillance systems choice 35. Apartment burglary 36. The diamond switch 37. Internal theft through unprotected points 38. Bomb threat planning 39. Commercial office building security 40. Proprietary alarm system centers 41. Metal detection and inspection 42. The consultant's role.
606			_aSISTEMA ANTI-ROUBO _9344095
606			_aSISTEMA ANTI-FURTO _9343792
700			_aWEBER _bThad L. _9226026
955			_xCompra