ECAM

Nearly 90% of cargo thefts occur while freight is stationary.

Not while it's moving. Not during transit. During the moments operations are paused and freight is left unattended.

For transportation and logistics operators, that reality changes how risk should be evaluated. Drop lots, staging areas, yards, and overnight parking locations have become some of the most critical security points in the supply chain.

The challenge isn't just tracking cargo movement. It's maintaining visibility during the predictable windows when organized theft groups know freight is most vulnerable. Learn more: https://hubs.la/Q04kgtCS0

A single incident. Up to $600 million in losses.

The destruction of Kimberly-Clark's Ontario distribution center is a stark reminder that some of the most significant security threats don't always come from outside the perimeter.

According to reports, the attack was deliberate, coordinated, and carried out from within the facility's normal operating environment. That reality exposes a challenge facing organizations across industries: visibility gaps can exist even when traditional security measures are in place.

As threats become more sophisticated and insider risks become harder to identify, security strategies must evolve beyond simply controlling access and recording events.

Read the article linked in the comments to explore what this incident reveals about modern security, operational risk, and the growing importance of proactive detection.

The image of theft as an opportunistic crime is becoming increasingly outdated.

The most significant threats are driven by organized groups that plan meticulously, identify vulnerabilities, and execute across multiple locations with speed and precision. They leverage technology, exploit operational blind spots, and adapt faster than many traditional security models were designed to handle.

As organizations expand operations, supply chains, and digital connectivity, the attack surface expands with them.

👉 Read the article to explore how organized crime is reshaping the modern threat landscape.

The most expensive losses on a construction site are often the ones that never make the headlines.

A stolen tool. Missing materials. Equipment damage. A delayed delivery. Individually, they may seem manageable. Together, they can impact schedules, budgets, productivity, and profitability.

We're proud to contribute to the conversation in On-Site Magazine, exploring the hidden cost of preventable loss on construction sites and why a proactive approach to security is becoming a critical part of project success.

Read the full article linked below and learn how leading contractors are reducing risk before small disruptions become major setbacks.

Security challenges are easy to spot at a single facility.

A blind spot in the yard. Limited dock visibility. An exposed perimeter.
The bigger challenge often emerges across an entire logistics network.

As facilities grow, systems, monitoring practices, and response protocols can evolve independently from site to site. The result is fragmented visibility, inconsistent security performance, and limited insight into what's happening across the broader operation.

For logistics leaders, the question is whether the network is operating as a coordinated whole, rather than focusing on a single site's security functionality.

Check out the article to explore the challenge of multi-site visibility and what effective logistics security looks like at scale.

Two properties can have similar security infrastructure and experience very different outcomes. Faster response, fewer false alarms, and better incident resolution are often the result of how monitoring is structured, how threats are verified, and how action is taken in the moment.

Monitoring isn't just another layer of security. It's the layer that determines how effectively the rest of the system performs.

👉 Read the guide to learn what separates security monitoring services and what to look for when evaluating providers.

What happens when an alert is triggered? For most organizations, that’s a black box.

ECAM Central changes that by providing real-time visibility into incidents as they happen. Receive instant notifications, see how monitoring operators responded, track outcomes, and access a complete history of events across your properties.
Security performance shouldn’t be measured once a month. It should be visible every day.

Learn more about ECAM Central: https://hubs.la/Q04jzHmg0

AI is reshaping economies, industries, and the way organizations think about security.

On June 10, ECAM CTO Alex Vourkoutiotis will join industry leaders at the Conference of Montreal 2026 for a discussion on "The Autonomous Economy: Security, Sovereignty, Competition."

As AI adoption accelerates, organizations face growing questions around governance, resilience, competitiveness, and the role of technology in managing risk. Alex will share perspectives drawn from one of North America's largest AI-powered video monitoring networks and the real-world challenges of deploying AI at scale.

We're looking forward to an insightful conversation alongside leaders from Visionet, Tech Mahindra, Jolt Capital, and JPMorgan Chase.

Learn more: https://hubs.ly/Q04jx0yH0

Security camera pricing is often treated like a hardware comparison.
But the real cost of a system is shaped by far more than the cameras themselves.

Environment, infrastructure, connectivity, storage, monitoring, long-term support, and how the system is designed to function in the real world all influence what a deployment actually costs and what it ultimately delivers.

That’s why two systems that look similar on paper can perform very differently once they’re installed.

Check out the article to understand why security camera installation cost is so often misunderstood. https://hubs.la/Q04jlQxx0