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I didn't think it was worthwhile going into the Caesar Cipher, or mechanics of the Enigma code, in this article, but there steganography is still very relevant today and is the hardest form of cryptography to computationally detect and crack. Cryptography derives from kryptos (hidden, or secret) and graphein (writing).
Only an industry spawned from the military could give rise to the array of acronyms used to describe security companies. There's PSC - Private Security Companies. PMC - Private Military Companies. And CSC - Commercial Security Companies-the acronym I believe is most accurate because all security companies exist for one reason only.
Our primary mission is to ensure the safety of our protectee, but the other side of the sword, is we cannot accomplish our mission if we put ourselves in jeopardy. So how do we protect ourselves while accomplishing our mission?
Elijah Shaw's regular column Keeping Your Edge look at What's the End Game? from issue 48 of the Circuit Magazine
There's no denying that security and close protection work is mentally and emotionally demanding. Life-threatening situations, exposure to graphic scenes, distressed individuals, and violent perpetrators as well as the occupational stressors such as unsocial working hours and being away from home mean you need to be operating at peak levels of resilience.
Selecting Firearms for Close Protection Details By Orlando Wilson looks at the range of firearms available for the job.