Ridge added that the use of increased technology can "try to identify your low-risk and no-risk traffic," thus allowing for greater concentration on cargo and people who are unknown.
Ridge pointed to the U.S.-Canadian border security measures, which includes a computer system designed to ease entry for low-risk, pre-approved users, as a model. The Canadian plan also calls for technology to be used in factories, rail yards and seaports before cargo ever reaches the border.
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This month in Access Control
- Opening Up About Door Closers
- An Enterprise Approach
- The Framework For Open Systems
- On A Higher Plane
- More from April's issue
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