Corporate Security

Physical and digital risks are prioritized and visualized in one platform.

Haystax helps corporate security leaders protect their facilities and employees with a cloud-based software analytics platform that eliminates the artificial boundaries between IT, physical and personnel security. Our suite of task-focused applications integrate seamlessly into existing corporate SOC environments, providing all-hazard asset protection, incident reporting and monitoring, digital threat awareness, event security management and natural-disaster preparedness.

LEARN MORE ABOUT HAYSTAX FOR CORPORATE SECURITY

Public Safety

Critical infrastructure protection and all-hazards preparedness

Haystax has developed an integrated cloud-based solution that combines web-based tools for managing critical asset data and monitoring real-time digital feeds with mobile apps for conducting facility assessments, reporting incidents and providing routine informational updates from the field — significantly reducing reliance on pen-and-paper assessments, printed maps and field interview cards. Fresh ground intelligence can be cross-referenced with existing asset and event data, analyzed quickly and shared across multiple stakeholder groups. As a result, law enforcement, school safety, fire and emergency management leaders can maintain a common operating picture of their areas of responsibility, giving them the contextual awareness they need to respond with confidence to any incident or emergency.

LEARN MORE ABOUT HAYSTAX FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

Asset protection, domain awareness and information sharing tools for all-hazards risk management.

Whether they operate in urban, suburban or rural environments, first responders face an array of challenges protecting their inhabitants and critical facilities. Attacks, accidents and natural disasters often happen with little warning, and can impact broad geographic areas and vulnerable populations. Haystax public safety solutions give law enforcement, school safety, fire and emergency management agencies instant access to the right information at the right time — including the ability to share intelligence and analysis and monitor, report, alert and respond to incidents — from a single unified environment. Read on to learn more about our mission-focused solutions and services.

Haystax Blog

The Latest News & Insights

PrevNSA; insider threatPolitico Cites Haystax CEO on Insider Threat14 October 2016NextHaystax Named Top Technology Innovator26 October 2016

National Defense Quotes Ware on NISPOM2

October 20, 2016

As the US Department of Defense’s deadline requiring contractors to establish and maintain an insider threat program (NISPOM Change 2) looms near, experts are commenting on the industry’s readiness for the defense overhaul – including Haystax CEO Bryan Ware.

“Is it enough? I don’t think so,” Ware tells National Defense magazine. “To get to the place where industry really has good insider threat programs is not going to come from this change and it’s not going to come quickly.”

Although the new rule, which takes effect November 30, is a step in the right direction, Ware argues that the industry is slow to conform to new regulations, regardless of their positive impact. Most companies don’t have insider threat programs because they aren’t typically viewed as a business driver or competitive advantage to winning contracts.

Experts believe the new regulations will be difficult for small business to comply with, and some are suggesting a better approach would be customizing programs to meet their specific needs. Ware suggests the problem isn’t with customization, but with the ethos of regulations themselves.

“What I would love to see would be that having a strong insider threat program was a strategic advantage for winning government business…When it’s just a security check-in-the-box, that’s not going to happen. But when instead it gives you an advantage over a competitor winning a contract…then I think we’ll see real, serious programs emerge that become the best practices.”

Click here to read the full article in National Defense magazine.

 

 

Related posts