Technical Surveillance Counter Measures

Surveillance is considered the monitoring of the behavior, activities, or other changing information, usually of people and often in a surreptitious manner. It most usually refers to observation of individuals or groups. O ur investigators are surveillance specialists having the best part of “old school” and modern techniques, in order to obtain professional video documentation. Additionally our state-of-the-art software programs convert all raw surveillance data into the original time-date stamp for traditional or electronic reports.
Debugging is as a service provided by our qualified personnel to detect the presence of technical surveillance devices and hazards to identify technical security weaknesses that could aid in the conduct of a technical penetration of the surveyed facility.

A TSCM survey will provide a professional evaluation of the facility's technical security posture and normally will consist of a thorough visual, electronic, and physical examination in and about the surveyed facility. Most bugs transmit information, whether data, video, or voice, through the air by using radio waves. The standard counter-measure for bugs of this nature is to search for such an attack with a radio frequency (RF) receiver. Lab and even field-quality receivers are very expensive and a good, working knowledge of RF theory is needed to operate the equipment effectively.

Hidden Cameras is another of our specialties since we have a broad array of security products backed by our team of professionals. When you think of spy gear you think of us. We serve our clients with the latest in equipment, video surveillance and counter surveillance products. Our clients include large corporations, small businesses, home owners and concerned parents. We have over 15 years of experience designing and installing video surveillance systems. We have the knowledge to help you to choose the right equipment for your requirements.

Computer Forensics pertains to legal evidence found in computers and digital storage media. The term digital artifact can include a computer system, storage medium (such as a hard disk or CD-ROM), an electronic document or even a sequence of packets moving over a computer network. There are many reasons to employ the techniques of computer forensics: Special measures should be taken when conducting a forensic investigation if it is desired for the results to be used in a court of law. One of the most important measures is to assure that the evidence has been accurately collected and that there is a clear chain of custody from the scene of the crime to the investigator---and ultimately to the court.