Cisco Phy Sec Overview Netversant
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Transcript of Cisco Phy Sec Overview Netversant
© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 11
Cisco Physical SecurityConverge, Connect, Protect
Security Overview
Scott Maxwell, CISSPBusiness Development [email protected]
© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 2
Traditional Deployment Models and Costs
Data
Data Switch
Internet
Router
PSTN
Voice CCTV / Cable TV
VideoConferencing
Surveillance Energy Management
Overhead Paging FireClocks &
BellsPhysical Security
PBXMCM
ISDN
© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 3
The Power of Convergence – Reduce TCO
Data
Voice
VideoStreaming
VideoConferencing
PA(Intercom)
VideoMonitoring
BuildingControls
Clocks and Bells
IP Network
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Corporate and Remote Property Response
Corporate Security
Employees
Guests
Executives
Community Police
Facilities
Collaborative Effort
Lines of Business
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Physical Security Core Applications
VideoSurveillance
Manager
StreamManager
Notification & Response
Access ControlVideo Surveillance
IP Cameras
Standard DefinitionHigh Definition
Video Surveillance ManagerStream Manager
Physical Access Manager
IPICS
Full line of CamerasDifferentiation on QualityWired and WirelessSupport Open APIDiverse Analytics Support
Interoperability & scalabilityNetworking Features
Convergence (VSM & SM)Simplified Deployment (auto discover/configuration)
Storage & Bandwidth MgtForensics & Analytics
Interoperability & scalabilityNetworking Features
Flexible Policy ManagementCertification (UL/FIPS/HSPD)BiometricsLocation/Presence Aware
Interoperability & scalabilityNetworking Features
Flexible Policy Management
Digital & Analog RadiosRich Media Video & Text
Interoperability & scalabilityNetworking Features
Pro
du
cts
Str
ateg
ies
Net
wo
rk General (IPv6, SAF, MediaNet)
Network Availability (Bandwidth Mgt, QoS, Resiliency, etc)
Security • (Encryption, Authentication, Rights Mgt, etc)
Provisioning (Auto Detection, Auto Configuration, etc)
• System Maintenance and Mgt • (Health, Updates, etc)
Open API Open API Open API
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It’s about the Architecture
Not the next ‘widget’
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An Open Platform Delivers the Right Information to the Right Person at the Right Time
Access Control
Weather
Video Analytics
Sensors
Perimeter Intrusion
Video
Convert Data to Knowledge
Detect
Analyze
PDA
Radio
Intercom
Phone
Cell Phone
Data Information Knowledge
Event Consolidation Centralized Control Relevant Information Streamlined Operations Immediate Payback
Right Information,
Right Person, Right Time
Respond
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Optimize Operational Efficiencies
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Product Overview
Video Surveillance
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Cisco IP Video Surveillance Cameras
CIVS-IPC-2500
Standard Res
CIVS-IPC-2500W
Standard Wireless
Camera shown with optional DC auto iris lens, available separately
CIVS-IPC-2520/21V
Indoor/Outdoor Vandal
CIVS-IPC-2520/21
Indoor
CIVS-IPC-2530/31V
Extend Temp Vandal
CIVS-IPC-4300/4500
High Definition
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Product Overview
IPICSIP Interoperability and Collaboration System
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Comprehensive Communications Interoperability
MobilePhones
Nextel PTTPhones
LandlinePhonesMessaging/
Paging
Interoperability to Telephony and Notification
TelephonyNetworks
Interoperability to PCs & IP Phones
IP Network
P25 & TetraRadio Systems
Analog Trunking Radio Systems
Analog Conventional
Systems
Interoperability Across Radio Systems
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Cisco Unified Dispatch Console
Cisco UnifiedDispatch Console
(Built on IPICS technology)
Detection and Monitoring Response
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Product Overview
Access Control
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Access Control Architectures today….
Serial RS485Cables
Network
• Proprietary Interfaces, Complex installation, test and turn-up, not capable of incremental deployment
• Separate power required to power door hardware, $3-4K per door total install
Up to 64
Up to 32
Controllers/ Access Panels
Mgmt
Server
Badging
Server
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Access Control
CiscoAccess Gateway Layer 2
Switch
IPNetwork
CiscoPhysicalAccessManager
LDAP / MicrosoftActive Directory
HR Database
Cafeteria System
Connect existing readers, easily add new doors, integrate with IT systemsEliminate expensive, proprietary, hard to diagnosis and configure panels
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Benefits of Cisco Physical SecurityUsing the Network as Platform
Integrates Surveillance, access control and incident collaboration
Installed and new third party devices, systems and solutions
Leverages investment in Cisco network infrastructure
Grows and adapts to new technologies, organizational evolution, economic change, and new threats
Use Cases / Proof PointsGas sensor triggers automatic incident notification to IP phones
Gunshot activates building evacuation plan on Digital Signs
Live video sent to PDAs as security staff are en route
First responders collaborate across cellphones, IP phones and hand held radios
Video analytics monitors digital sign usage, and sends text alert to sales staff when customer is unattended
Badge swipe adjusts heating and lighting in office
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PSS: Phil Hudson Email: [email protected]
SE: Stephen SquegliaEmail: [email protected]
North East, Atlantic, East Canada
CSA: Carlton LarrieuEmail: [email protected]
Harrah’s
PSS: Mark Tomallo Email: [email protected]
SE: Brannon HollingerEmail: [email protected]
PSS: Ken MillsEmail: [email protected]
SE: Rocky SmithEmail:
South East
PSS: Jonathan SeigleEmail: [email protected]
SE: TBD
S Calif / Nevada
US/Canada LeadershipRegional Manager:
Lisa [email protected]
Channels Leads:Chris Cressy
Scott [email protected]
Federal Leadership/Sales Team:
Region Manager :Kent Breaux
[email protected] PSS: Robert Edmondston
Email: [email protected]: Bryan Berezdiven
Email: [email protected]
PSS: Rich GreenbergEmail: [email protected]
SE: Cyrus ChoobinehEmail: [email protected]
North West and, West
Physical Security US/CAN Coverage
Worldwide Leadership TeamDirector of Sales:
JP KenneyEmail: [email protected]
SE Manager: Matt Graham
Email: [email protected]
Central US & West and Central Canada
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What Does a Good Physical Security Customer Look Like?
Sees value in a Cisco relationship.
Is an existing UC customer
IT has a relationship with the security team and/or owns the purchase decision for physical security.
The decision is not based on a feature checklist.
Price is not the only factor.
Technology Integration is important.
Places value on the roadmap.
Wants to purchase from current IT partner.
A platform is important.
Incident Response is important.
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Who to Call On
Networking ContactsAsk them to facilitate a
meeting with the Physical Security team
Physical Security TeamCan reside in Loss Prevention,
Facilities, Operations. . . Etc.
These are the guys who run the systems and make the day-to-day decisions. Usually pretty up-to-date on the technology but don’t have the $ or resources to build the system they want
Engineering FirmThis team might be involved,
especially in new build situations
Architect of RecordSame as above
ExecutivesFocus on Operational
Efficiencies and savings
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Why We Win? We have the network experience that our competitors
do not. Ask the customer what our competitors strategy is for support the network and the application and you will find they do not have an answer.
We are the only Physec company leveraging UC and the Router to deliver Physec Value. Do not under play this.
Bottom line we may not have all the features today but Cisco is the clear choice over the next 12-18 months. Be clear, choosing Cisco will prove to be a better business investment long term. (use voice as an example)
Play up the IP camera API, Access Control architecture and the HD camera as examples of technology leadership.
We own the IT buyer, do not be afraid to leverage IT decision makers to be our champions and drive the decision upwards. The higher the conversation goes within the company, the better we look against a start up.
Leverage COPSS, if you can get you customer to buy into the vision of COPSS, our competitors can not follow. Use this even if all they want is video or access. Own the vision.
Talk about Network Security and how we have a solid strategy to support end to end security. 802.1x in the camera, CPD on the Access Gateway, AES/WEP on the Wireless cameras. None of our competitors can sell security on the network and at the door.
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What We Need To Know (Video)
How Many Cameras Per Location Analog or IP What Quality
2CIF is middle of the road. Most common. What Frame Rate
5-10 fps. Anything higher is usually wasted. How Many Days
14-30 days is most common. Any other requirements
Pan/Tilt/ZoomSpecific FeaturesIntegration Requirementsetc.
If it is an ISR SolutionDo they have an available NM slot (Analog)Do they have an available EVM slot (IP/Analog)
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What We Need To Know (Access) How Many Doors Per Location How Many Readers Per Door Are Biometrics Required
We do not support all biometric readers today. Is POE Available?
We can power the door hardware over POE if it is an ‘E’ series switch What Type of Reader is Required
We support Prox and Pin type readers today. Any other requirements
Elevator ControlHigh Availability Integration to Video System (Non-Cisco)Enterprise Integration (HR, AD, etc)Time and Attendance IntegrationVisitor Management Smart Card Integration
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Training Resources
1. http://cisco.partnerelearning.com/Saba/Web/Main
2. Login with your CCO login
3. Click on the “Browse Catalog” Tab on top
4. On the left, click on “ATP”
5. From the “Video Surveillance” line, click on the “Account Manager” link
6. On the next page, click on the “Register” link
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Additional resources
www.ciscoet.com (Use Scott Maxwell as sponsor)
www.cisco.com/go/physec