Why & How to Unify Your Cloud-Based Security System Physical security has evolved significantly over the past decade. As organizations expand across multiple locations and adopt new technologies, managing security becomes increasingly complex. Video surveillance, access control, intrusion detection, and other systems are often deployed at different times, resulting in a patchwork of platforms that

Managing physical security across multiple facilities has become increasingly complex. Organizations have relied on fragmented systems for access control, video surveillance, intrusion detection, and alarm monitoring, leading to serious gaps in visibility and responses. Centralized security management addresses these challenges by combining critical security systems together within a single platform. This guide walks you through

For this edition of our Technology Partner Spotlight, we spoke with Daniel Pajuste Widjeskog, Sales Leader at iLOQ Sweden, about digital access management, his long-standing experience with PACOM and Unison, and the opportunities he sees in open technology ecosystems, AI, and data analytics.

We spoke with Anders Karlsson, Product Marketing Manager for the Nordics and Baltics at IQSIGHT, about the partnership, the changing security landscape, and the opportunities that lie ahead.

Martyn’s Law, formally known as the Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act, introduces requirements for venues and public spaces across the United Kingdom. The law is designed to improve the preparedness and safety of individuals in the event of a terrorist attack.

Stig Waldemarsson, Commercial Director of PACOM Nordics sat down with Ulf Estberg, Managing Director of Panasonic Fire & Security Europe to discuss the experience of PACOM and Panasonic’s partnership.

Guide to Unified Physical Security for Modern Businesses Managing physical security is becoming more complex. Organizations are responsible for more sites, systems, and data, all while being expected to respond faster and operate more efficiently. Traditional approaches, built on fragmented systems, are struggling to keep up. As a result, many organizations are turning to unified