Saturday, 4 February 2012
About | Contact Us | Feedback | Feed
Advertisement
Even as disaster response teams begins to embrace smaller format devices that make operations more ...
The Internet has transformed the way many advanced societies work, live and play. It has ...
IFSEC, the world’s largest annual security event, returns in 2009 to the NEC Birmingham ...
With the world entering a new cycle of vicious earthquakes, businesses in Asia need to ...
Korea is planning to build a national wireless infrastructure to provide backup for existing systems in case of emergency.
Dr Kim Seang-Tae, the President of Korea’s National Information Society Agency, revealed to Asian Security Review that a ‘dualised networking structure’ is needed should disaster, such as an earthquake or war, strike the East Asian country.
“We are in the process of developing a new strategy for wireless national networking,” said Dr Kim. “In the case of a national emergency we want to be able to ‘cover’ the existing network with a wireless solution.”
Dr Kim denied that the wireless initiative was under threat because of the gloomy Korean economy, and said a pilot project would be rolled out this year.
“Korea is very ambitious in terms of its ICT [information communications technology]-related infrastructure,” he added.
The GIS-based national security implementation which is the first of its kind in the ...
With the world entering a new cycle of vicious earthquakes, businesses in Asia need to ...
What does it take to run security at an airport located at one of the ...
IFSEC, the world’s largest annual security event, returns in 2009 to the NEC Birmingham ...