Proximity badges use radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology, allowing them to be read without physical contact. When held near a reader, the embedded chip transmits its identifier wirelessly.
A: Embedded parallel wires are characteristic of older magnetic stripe cards.
C: Proximity cards contain ID numbers, not personal data.
D: Optical sensors apply to barcoded or Wiegand cards, not proximity cards.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Access Control Technologies
POA Manual - Credentials and Authentication Devices

False imprisonment refers to the unlawful restraint of an individual against their will without legal justification. It becomes particularly problematic when the purpose of confinement is personal advantage, such as intimidation, punishment, or coercion, rather than lawful detention to bring someone before legal authorities.
Battery (A) involves physical contact.
Confinement (B) is a general term and not inherently unlawful.
False imprisonment (C) is the correct legal term for unjustified confinement.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Legal Liability and Use of Force
PSP Study Guide - Civil Legal Doctrines: Torts and Restraint

Plan drawings (also known as floor plans) provide a top-down view of the facility and include the layout of rooms, walls, doors, and most importantly, the placement of security devices such as cameras, sensors, and card readers. These drawings are essential during a security survey for accurately locating and assessing the effectiveness of physical security measures.
A (Elevation drawings) show vertical views, not detailed placement.
B (Detail drawings) are close-ups of specific components.
C (Riser diagrams) depict system wiring paths, not physical placement.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Security Survey Methodologies
POA Manual - Reading and Interpreting Security Drawings

Comprehensive Detailed Explanation:
Pre-qualifying vendors ensures that only those with the necessary experience, resources, and qualifications are invited to bid on a project. This avoids wasted effort on unqualified proposals and increases the likelihood of successful project execution.
A (Code enforcement) and D (Spec compliance) happen during later review stages.
C (Financial stability) is one part of the evaluation but not the sole goal.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Procurement and Vendor Selection
POA Manual - Vendor Prequalification Procedures

The four common types of physical lock-down systems for protecting hardware, especially in IT environments, include:
Cages: Enclosures for servers or critical equipment.
Plates: Lock-down plates secured to desks or floors.
Cables: Security cables to tether devices.
Alarms: Motion or tamper-detection systems.
These measures are used to deter theft and unauthorized physical access.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Physical Security of Information Systems
ASIS POA Manual - Equipment Protection Systems