Course Overview
This Professional Practices of Security Network Design BTEC Level 5 is the ideal course for those looking to develop a deep understanding of IP & Networking issues.
This tutor-supported course is intended for people with little or no knowledge of computers or IP networks. It is packed with the essential knowledge needed to design, plan and build effective fully operational IP-based security solutions and most importantly learning about the pitfalls to avoid.
Over twelve fascinating modules, you will cover the fundamentals of digital cameras, local area networks and IP. This course is delivered online with full tutor support, providing you with an internationally-recognised formal qualification.
Key Details
£11.99
Areas covered include:
- Surveillance Camera Commissioner
- Data Protection Act 2018 and GDPR
- International Standards associated with CCTV
- RIPA, Freedom of Information and Human Rights Act
- Dealing with Subject Access Requests
- The Information Commissioners role
- CCTV Codes of Practice
- Evidential picture gathering techniques
- Current SIA regulations and licensing laws
- Digital archiving and audit trials
Study Times and Entry Requirements: The Security Network Design course contains 12 modules, each requiring approximately 20 hours of study. There are no prerequisites and no qualifications needed to enrol.
ABOUT THE COURSE
Welcome to the CCTV Legislation BTEC Level 3 online course, designed for professionals seeking to remain up-to-date with the latest changes and developments in CCTV Legislation.
In this video, we introduce you to this course providing an overview of what you can expect to study over the 10 learning hours. From the Surveillance Camera Commissioner to Digital archiving and audit trails there’s a lot to cover.
Whether you’re familiar with the legislation surrounding this subject and are looking to brush up, or perhaps are seeking to broaden your knowledge whilst earning a formal BTEC qualification, this course offers a dynamic and engaging learning experience enabling you to make additional meaningful contributions to the work place.
FAQs
A) After completing the module there is a short online exam to complete which concludes the training.
A) A BTEC qualification is a formal qualification awarded by Pearson, the educational awarding body. It is one of the most recognised qualifications in the UK and is also recognised globally.
A) Your tutor is one of our Tavcom tutors who teaches at our UK training centres. They will be on-hand should you require support during your learning.
A) This course is for anyone seeking to earn a formal qualification in CCTV Legislation with all the benefits of online learning. There are no prerequisites for this course but some knowledge of CCTV may be beneficial, but not essential.
A)Yes! This is a world-recognised industry qualification
WHAT OUR LEARNERS ARE SAYING
FEES STRUCTURE
Entry Requirements (or Enrolment requirements?)
This course is suitable for all those looking to establish a clearer understanding of CCTV Legislation and its surrounding issues. There are no pre-requisites for enroling on this training programme.
How Will I Study this Course?
The course contains 1 module and one online examination culminating in approximately 10 hours of study. You will be required to pass the examination in order to obtain the BTEC Level 3 qualification.
TUTORS
Nick Moss
Access Control, IP Networking
Lewis began his career as a Weapons Engineering Mechanic in The Royal Navy working with weapons systems, telecommunications, magazine safety sprinkler systems and small arms. On leaving the Royal Navy Lewis joined one of the UK’s largest independent security systems companies as their Chief service/installation engineer, then in 1999 was head-hunted to become the Head of Engineering at the Career Transition Partnership to run their engineering department and to deliver Security Systems training courses.
Tony Gleason
CCTV Control Room, SIA
Lewis began his career as a Weapons Engineering Mechanic in The Royal Navy working with weapons systems, telecommunications, magazine safety sprinkler systems and small arms. On leaving the Royal Navy Lewis joined one of the UK’s largest independent security systems companies as their Chief service/installation engineer, then in 1999 was head-hunted to become the Head of Engineering at the Career Transition Partnership to run their engineering department and to deliver Security Systems training courses.
Justin Pringle
Drone Detection
Lewis began his career as a Weapons Engineering Mechanic in The Royal Navy working with weapons systems, telecommunications, magazine safety sprinkler systems and small arms. On leaving the Royal Navy Lewis joined one of the UK’s largest independent security systems companies as their Chief service/installation engineer, then in 1999 was head-hunted to become the Head of Engineering at the Career Transition Partnership to run their engineering department and to deliver Security Systems training courses.
Darren Wildgoose
IP and Networking
Lewis began his career as a Weapons Engineering Mechanic in The Royal Navy working with weapons systems, telecommunications, magazine safety sprinkler systems and small arms. On leaving the Royal Navy Lewis joined one of the UK’s largest independent security systems companies as their Chief service/installation engineer, then in 1999 was head-hunted to become the Head of Engineering at the Career Transition Partnership to run their engineering department and to deliver Security Systems training courses.
Andy Mussell
CCTV Installation and Networking
Lewis began his career as a Weapons Engineering Mechanic in The Royal Navy working with weapons systems, telecommunications, magazine safety sprinkler systems and small arms. On leaving the Royal Navy Lewis joined one of the UK’s largest independent security systems companies as their Chief service/installation engineer, then in 1999 was head-hunted to become the Head of Engineering at the Career Transition Partnership to run their engineering department and to deliver Security Systems training courses.
Lewis Green
Intruder Alarms and Access Control
Lewis began his career as a Weapons Engineering Mechanic in The Royal Navy working with weapons systems, telecommunications, magazine safety sprinkler systems and small arms. On leaving the Royal Navy Lewis joined one of the UK’s largest independent security systems companies as their Chief service/installation engineer, then in 1999 was head-hunted to become the Head of Engineering at the Career Transition Partnership to run their engineering department and to deliver Security Systems training courses.