IBNS use ink/dye, glue or a combination of the two. But how about the safety of these systems for e.g. the ATM servicing crew? That depends among others of the built in precautions to prevent misuse. To assess exactly how safe an IBNS is, you could ask four questions.
Rather than having different manufacturers trying their best to come up with just a piece of the puzzle that is ATM Security, we see the need for a total, integral concept. Irreversibly degrading the cash inside the ATM (no cash, no crime) is a great starting point, but we can do more to discourage criminals to attack ATMs.
Banknotes immediately lose their value, if you can’t pay with them. In previous articles, we wrote about the two available types of cash degradation and compared them according to two important critical success factors: ambiguity and reversibility. In this article, we zoom in on the need for an effective activation mechanism and the differences in the available options today.
All over the world, the number of explosive attacks on ATMs is increasing. The need for a solution is urgent. We are convinced that the gas attack Modus Operandi can only be eradicated if we remove the criminal’s motivation to rob an ATM; the availability of cash money inside an ATM. We need to degrade the cash; unambiguously and irreversibly.
All over the world, the number of explosive attacks on ATMs is increasing. The need for a solution is urgent. We are convinced that the gas attack Modus Operandi can only be eradicated if we remove the criminal’s motivation to rob an ATM; the availability of cash money inside an ATM. Where there’s no cash, there will be no crime.
Mactwin cordially invites banks and CIT companies to join the Mactwin Cash Security Innovation Event on September 25th, during Europe's main security exhibition Security Essen. We will provide attendees with valuable insight into new possibilities regarding CIT and ATM security. Our agenda will feature presentations and live demonstrations.
