Security and Safety Operating Centre (SSOC), by Scutum

Intelligence with Integrity

A Mobile Data Centre

The SSOC is a mobile data center that is ruggedised and eco-friendly. It is designed to cater to the needs of governments, critical national infrastructure (CNI) organisations, businesses, and individuals.

Fully Portable, Rapid Deployment

This device provides a fully portable rapid deployment capability for safety, security, remote monitoring systems and business-critical ICT. The SSOC weighs only 15 kgs and can be customised according to specific security needs. It has a wide range of uses, such as secure data backup and mobile headquarters, among others.

Cutting-edge Communication & Data Processing

The SSOC can be deployed worldwide on demand, providing cutting-edge communication and data processing capabilities with automated set-up in just a few minutes.

SSOC Use Cases

Use Cases

We provide Security and Safety Operating Centre solutions to suit any environment or application. From the largest blue-chip companies to governmental bodies, hospitality to defence, healthcare to transportation, we are proud to protect some of the largest and most prestigious UK organisations.

  • Temporary Events
  • Humanitarian Disasters
  • Mobile Event
  • Large Scale Construction
  • Defence
  • Sporting Venues
  • Airports & Ports
  • Shopping Centres
  • Data Centres
  • Large HQ Sites

Deployable Temporary Event Support

  • Music Festivals
  • Political rallies
  • Dignitaries visiting
  • Outside security functions
    • Ticketing
    • Demographic and crowd monitoring
    • Capacity, flow efficiency and crush monitoring
    • Crowd behaviour
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control
    • Incident management system

Humanitarian Disasters

  • Earthquakes
  • Flooding
  • Transport
    • Resource tracking, activity logs, chat rooms, interactive maps, and multiple other tools and resources that can be shared by users at the local, regional, and headquarters level.
    • Incident management system supports response, and recovery operations by capturing real-time information on the situation and facilitates seamless information sharing with the appropriate authorities on current activities and the anticipated actions.
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control
    • Incident management system

Mobile Event

  • Bicycle race or long-distance rally with multiple bases over the course of the event
  • Monitoring of closed off service areas as well as public areas.
    • Ticketing
    • Demographic and crowd monitoring
    • Capacity, flow efficiency and crush monitoring
    • Crowd behaviour
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control
    • Incident management system

Large Scale Construction

  • Transportation links via road or rail.
    • Ticketing
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control
    • Perimeter protection
  • Transportation analytics
    • Crowd behaviour
    • Flow efficiency from entry to exit
    • Incident management system

Production – Defence

  • Security and production/safety monitoring
  • Protecting national security
  • Protecting against possible industrial espionage
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control & turnstiles
    • Perimeter protection
    • Nuclear alarms
    • Incident management system

Sporting Venues

  • Monitoring footfall at concessions
  • Spotting shoplifting
    • Ticketing
    • Demographic and crowd monitoring
    • Capacity, flow efficiency and crush monitoring
    • Crowd behaviour
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control
    • Incident management system

Airports & Ports

  • Analytics to detect left luggage that poses a risk
  • Airport flow efficiency, planning, development, execution, evaluation and simulation of new procedures, improving health and safety and security.
  • Complete flow of visitors from entry to exit. Security, behavioural modelling and management information gathered and presented.
    • Ticketing
    • Demographic and crowd monitoring
    • Capacity, flow efficiency
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV & video analytics
    • Access control
    • Incident management system

Shopping Centres

  • People counting, analytics, shopping centre flow efficiency.
  • Complete flow of visitors from entry to exit. Security, behavioural modelling and management information gathered and presented.
    • Demographic and crowd monitoring
    • Capacity, flow efficiency
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control
    • Incident management system

Data Centres

  • Tiered, specific access level permissions for low security versus high security employees
  • Protect up-time of critical infrastructure and physical security of stored data
  • Resource tracking, activity logs
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control
    • Incident management system

Large HQ Sites

  • High staff density – Allowing easier access and egress for staff at the start and end of the day.
  • Tracking movement/safety through the building.
    • Clocking in / out
    • Demographic and crowd monitoring
    • Capacity, flow efficiency
    • Usage of spaces and behaviour
    • Facial recognition
    • CCTV and video analytics
    • Access control
    • Incident management system

A Range of SSOC Packages to Suit All Environments & Requirements

Protect Duty Legislation

Following the Manchester Arena terrorist attack, Figen Murray, mother of Martyn Hett who was killed in the bombing, played a crucial role in drafting Martyn’s Law, also known as the “Protect Duty Legislation.”

The Protect Duty Legislation aims to consolidate existing legislations and require owners and operators of publicly accessible locations to implement appropriate measures against terrorist attacks. It focuses on three primary areas:

  1. Public Venues: Events, entertainment venues, sports venues, tourist attractions, shopping centers, etc.
  2. Large Organisations: Retail or entertainment chains, etc.
  3. Public Spaces: Beaches, bridges, town/city squares.

The legislation follows a risk assessment approach, and organizations are expected to incorporate the following elements into their plans:

  1. Implement proportionate safety and security measures using relevant systems and processes.
  2. Introduce physical and procedural security measures to restrict the movement of attackers.
  3. Collaborate with key partners, such as the police and local authorities, to define roles and responsibilities and review the plan.
  4. Utilise technology solutions to identify potential threats and minimise the opportunity for an attack. Provide analysis and support in the event of an attack.
  5. Ensure comprehensive training of staff to recognise and respond to potential threats.
Protect Duty Police
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Discover How Scutum SSOC Can Help Your Business