Recruitment into jihadist or other terrorist movements typically involves identifying individuals vulnerable to radical ideology, indoctrinating them through propaganda and religious misinterpretation, and then training them for operational activities, including attacks or support roles.
References:
ASIS POA Manual, Chapter: Radicalization and Recruitment
U.S. Department of Homeland Security - Radicalization Pathways
ASIS PSP Study Guide, Domain 1: Threat Actors

Wide Area Networks (WANs), like LANs, allow multiple devices to share communication lines. In WANs, technologies such as packet switching, virtual circuits, and multiplexing are used to let multiple users communicate over shared infrastructure. This is essential for scalability and efficiency across geographically dispersed locations.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Network Structures: LANs vs. WANs
ASIS POA Manual - Telecommunications in Security Systems

A good risk management program incorporates multiple stages:
Identifying risks or vulnerabilities (e.g., threats to assets or processes) Analyzing risks based on likelihood and potential impact (quantitative or qualitative assessment) Evaluating and aligning existing or proposed security programs to determine adequacy and needed improvements All three elements are part of a systematic approach to managing security and organizational risk effectively.
References from PSP: Risk Management Process - ASIS POA; PSP Study Manual - Security Program Development

Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS) systems are commonly used in retail environments to prevent theft.
These systems often use VHF, microwave, or other radio frequencies to detect tagged merchandise. When someone attempts to exit the store without deactivating the tag, the system sets off an alarm.
A (Point-of-sale surveillance) involves video and transaction monitoring.
C (Dual detector) refers to motion detection in security systems.
D (Magnetometer) is used for metal detection, not retail theft prevention.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Retail Security Technologies
POA Manual - EAS and Tag-Based Theft Deterrents

In security and risk management, criticality refers to the importance or impact of a loss, typically measured in monetary terms. It helps determine how severely the loss of an asset, process, or system could affect operations, productivity, or safety. Understanding criticality allows security professionals to prioritize protection efforts based on potential financial and operational consequences.
References from PSP: Risk Assessment Terminology - ASIS POA; PSP Study Guide - Asset Valuation and Risk Impact