Layered Secure Entrances Strengthen Warehouse and Supply Chain Security

"Warehouses have transformed from simple storage facilities into high-value commerce hubs that support global supply chains. As their importance has grown, so have the security and safety risks. Organizations often face a complex web of potential threats, including theft, workplace violence, liability exposure and interruptions in business operations, all of which demand smarter, more resilient security strategies. One of the most effective and future-ready solutions lies in layered secured entry systems, using a combination of access control, security entrances, sensors and biometrics."

"Layered security takes a strategic, multi-zone approach to access control. Rather than relying on a single barrier, it creates multiple checkpoints, each designed to protect against specific vulnerabilities. Most security experts agree that the best way to mitigate threats is to stop them before they enter the facility. This starts with physical entry points. Secured entry solutions, such as full-height turnstiles, security revolving doors, and mantraps, form the first line of defense against unauthorized access to a facility. When integrated with access control software platforms,"

Warehouses have transformed from simple storage facilities into high-value commerce hubs that support global supply chains. Growing importance has increased security and safety risks such as theft, workplace violence, liability exposure, and operational interruptions. Secured entry systems combining access control, security entrances, sensors, and biometrics provide a future-ready solution. Layered security implements multiple checkpoints and multi-zone strategies to stop threats before facility entry. Security entrances like full-height turnstiles, security revolving doors, and mantraps establish the first line of defense. Integration with access control software enables tracking of movements, flow management, compliance, and operational efficiency while protecting inventory and personnel.

Read at Securitymagazine