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In this section of the course,

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we're going to be focused on physical security

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including its security control measures,

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the attacks focused

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against the physical security of our networks,

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and methods to counter these types of attacks.

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Now, physical security refers to measures taken to

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protect tangible assets like your buildings, your equipment,

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your people from any kind of harm or unauthorized access.

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For example, a company may install surveillance cameras

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and employee security guards to monitor its premises

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to ensure that unauthorized individuals cannot

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gain entry or tamper with their critical infrastructure.

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Now in this section of the course,

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we're going to be focused on domain one and domain two

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with a specific focus on objectives 1.2 and 2.4.

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Objective 1.2 states that you must be able to

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summarize fundamental security concepts

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and specifically here, we'll be focused on

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the physical security concepts and tools covered

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under this objective.

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Objective 2.4, on the other hand,

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is going to focus on the different attacks that we

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try to use to overcome physical security controls

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because objective 2.4 states,

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given a scenario,

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you must be able to analyze indicators

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of malicious activities.

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Now, as we kick off this section,

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we're going to start

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from the outside, and then we're going to work our way in

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as we start trying to protect our critical data

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and staff members who are working inside

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of our organizational facilities.

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So we'll first start out by discussing fencing and bollards.

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Now, bollards are short, sturdy

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vertical posts designed to control

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or prevent access by vehicles to an area or structure.

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Fences on the other hand,

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are barriers that are usually made

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of posts and wire, or boards that are erected to

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enclose a space or separate areas.

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Next, we'll cover the different types

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of brute force attacks that are focused

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against our physical security,

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including forcible entry,

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tampering with security devices,

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confronting security personnel,

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and ramming a barrier with a vehicle.

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Then we'll focus on our coverage

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of surveillance systems and how to bypass them.

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A surveillance system is an organized strategy

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or setup designed to observe and report activities

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within a given area.

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These surveillance systems usually are made up

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of video surveillance, security guards,

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lighting and sensors,

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and we're going to explore the various ways

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an attacker might try to trick your surveillance systems

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and your sensors.

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After that, we're going to explore access control vestibules,

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and how they can help prevent piggybacking and tailgating.

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An access controlled festival is a double-door system

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that's designed with two doors that are electronically

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controlled to ensure the only one door can be open

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at a given time.

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Piggybacking typically involves two people working together

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with one person who has legitimate access

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intentionally allowing another person

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who doesn't have legitimate access

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to enter a secure area with them.

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Tailgating, on the other hand,

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occurs whenever an unauthorized person follows

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closely behind somebody who

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is authorized to go through that access control investible,

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and that way the unauthorized person can make their way

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into the secure space without the knowledge or consent

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of the authorized party.

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Next, we'll take a look at various types of door locks

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that you may choose from when developing your physical

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security and mitigation plans.

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These various locks include things like padlocks,

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simple pin and tumbler locks,

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numeric locks, wireless locks,

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biometric locks, cipher locks,

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electronic access systems and more.

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I'll also demonstrate how easy it's to pick

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a pin and tumbler lock based on a lock like a padlock

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so you can see just how quickly these simplified

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access controls can be defeated by a skilled attacker.

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Then we'll take a look at access badges in depth

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and explore how access badge cloning is going to be performed

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by an attacker.

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In many of our modern electronic access control systems,

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we use RFID or NFC based access control badges

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to gain access

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to our offices and other secure spaces.

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So we'll cover the technology

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behind these access badges as well as providing you

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with a quick demonstration so you can see how easy it is

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for an attacker to conduct access badge cloning

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using an awesome little physical penetration tool known

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as the Flipper Zero.

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Finally, we'll take a short quiz to see what you learned

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during this section of the course and review each

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of those quiz questions fully to ensure you

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can explain why the right answer was right for each one.

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So if you're ready,

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let's get started with our journey into physical security

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in this section of the course.

