Company brings innovation to automatic drone charging.
On the market since 2011, the distributor Gohobby, A company specializing in drones is bringing an innovation to Exposec in the automation of drone operations. Designed for industrial use, the new equipment consists of a high-performance drone with a charging dock station. The novelty lies in the fact that the entire landing, recharging, and takeoff process is automated.
“Drones that autonomously perform pre-programmed missions are no longer a novelty in the market,” says Robi Tavares, drone specialist at Gohobby. “But manual work was still required to change batteries. With this new equipment, the drone automatically returns to its base to recharge.”
Connectivity and integration for the sake of security.
A Came The company develops control boards with enhanced connectivity to equipment and delivers integrated solutions for device management and access control. Allowing management even via an app, the company provides a range of advantages to users.
“With our tool, it’s possible to grant or deny a child access to the pool area, for example. In addition to configuring who can have access, it also allows you to verify if the service providers have complied with what was agreed upon,” says Edvandro Cezar, Export Manager of the company.
Intelbras hosts exclusive visit for investors.
A Intelbras, [Company Name], the company with the largest booth at Exposec 2023, hosted an exclusive guided tour for investors this Wednesday, the 14th. The group had the opportunity to explore the booth and learn about the one hundred new products on display during the event.
Among the new products and services presented are access control products and services with digital biometrics, innovations in network design and integration of CCTV products, electric vehicle chargers, as well as other solutions for various scenarios, such as condominiums, residences, companies, and public and private organizations.
The Intelbras booth stands out for its innovation: the spaces are designed to represent the diverse application possibilities of the brand's products, demonstrating how the solutions can be used in everyday life.
“Exposec is one of the most relevant and significant events for Intelbras. With each edition, we have the opportunity to reinforce our innovative DNA and demonstrate our leadership role in the security sector,” says Bruno Teixeira, Intelbras' investor relations manager.
In a lecture, an expert reveals how cybersecurity also affects physical security.
This edition of Exposec also features a rich and diverse program of lectures within Exposhow, which this year is divided into three auditoriums. These are spaces where exhibitors share trends, information, and content relevant to the market and society. In the presentation "Cybersecurity at the Service of Physical Security," Ariel Pinchasi, CEO of Global Group Israel, It presented case studies and scenarios that illustrate the risks everyone should be aware of.
He begins by dispelling a myth about hackers, stating that many people have an image of a hacker as someone shadowy, secretly operating in a basement. The vast majority, however, are children who carry out their actions in bed, still in their pajamas.
“Although they often act in a coordinated manner, these hackers don’t know each other, they don’t know who they’re working for. They don’t act for money, but for the ego of proving that they are capable of carrying out the proposed task,” explains Pinchasi. “That’s why they are very motivated.”
The relationship with physical security is taking place in an increasingly connected world that relies on digital solutions. Pinchasi gives the example of intelligent condominium management systems, capable of managing and controlling multiple access points and services, such as doors and gates, lighting, alarms, cameras, and sensors.
“Imagine a scenario where a hacker, remotely, accesses this system, grants access to criminals while simultaneously blocking employees from exiting, cuts off alarm communication with the police, and triggers the fire alarm so that residents can evacuate their apartments,” illustrates the CEO. “Many may think it’s a fictional scenario, from a movie, but if we think about it, in the future it could be very plausible.”
Another example of how the relationship between cybersecurity and the physical world is often dissociated came in a case study by Global Group. Hired by a large retail chain in Europe to test the security of its systems, it was proven that, cybernetically, the company was very well protected. “But since we are Israeli, we decided to push a little harder,” Pinchasi joked.
They then began monitoring the company's waste and disposal methods. That's when they found dozens of discarded routers after an equipment replacement. With this old equipment, they were able to find customer data, connection data, employee logins and passwords, and even authentication keys.
The recipe for protection, explains the CEO, is simple: hire highly qualified professionals and invest in security at various levels.
EBS welcomes its vice president, Krzysztof Kris Stalewski, from Poland.
This Wednesday (14), the EBS Krzysztof Kris Stalewski, vice president of the company, which is headquartered in Poland, was present at the event. He spoke about investments in Brazil and the new products presented.
“South America has become a very important region for our business, and Brazil, in particular, is a very significant market for us. Our main products are monitoring devices and smart communicators. We are launching the new version of the ActiveView platform, and we are about to launch a new version of the Active Track hardware device with a 4G module. We strongly believe it will be a great success because we can see the potential of this type of solution in the country. I have been to many events in various countries, and this is my first time at Exposec. I am positively impressed by the level of organization and the number of people and qualified audience. This shows that Brazil is a very powerful market indeed, and it is essential to be here,” says Stalewski.
