The Tedson Manufacturing Corporation operates a thriving complex of office buildings and manufacturing facilities. Several protection issues have surfaced and action is required to correct vulnerabilities. To begin with, in two separate cases, employees appeared to take company property off the premises without authorization. In both cases, the company investigator was unable to prove that the property belonged to the company, the prosecutor dropped each case, and lawsuits are pending. In reference to the facility's access control system, Tedson employs 4,000 people, but almost 6,000 access cards are active. In the past three months, twelve people were able to enter the facility with an access card and PIN that did not belong to them. Last summer, on two separate occasions, teenagers were able to access the premises at night and stole two company vehicles that had keys in the ignition. When the CCTV system was used to try to identify the teenagers, megapixel cameras made identification impossible. The false alarm problem is increasing, possibly because ultrasonic motion detectors were installed near HVAC vents in buildings. As a newly hired security specialist, you have been assigned the task of identifying what is wrong with the security in place and correcting the