kufnugs wrote:As an update, I did print off your suggestions Evan but I'm quite sure my boss' reply would get you a little heated. I know I was blindsided by his lack of interest in strengthening his bottom line. I did end up getting the kit delivered (extremely late, but better than never) and rekeyed my own cars alike. Even found a chunk of busted wafer in one of the trunk locks which explains the difficulty in using the key to unlock it
@kufnugs:
That is sad to hear...
Your boss is really being that uptight about hiring on 3 to 5 more employees at the central office to keep watch over the company vehicles and secure all of the keys to the client sites...
*facepalm*
Ask him what his next career will be when some incident happens which could have been prevented by securing the keys or deflected away from being a security contractor issue because you can provide documentation to prove absolutely where all copies of clients keys in the companies possession were if something happens at a client site where the perpetrator clearly had a key...
Not to mention that this central office guardian could serve as a central call-in location to keep track of employees out working in the field if they need assistance or are filling in for someone else at an unfamiliar site location...
A small security company should be trying to have better policies and internal auditing/accounting than one of the 1-800-DIAL-A-GUARD type companies who could come in and take over a client site with as little as 48 hours notice... Right now your employer's risk exposure seems way too high and prudent controls and precautions are not being taken... Business will be lost if there is any sort of incident which stems from something your company could/should have been doing would have prevented it from occurring...
~~ Evan
