Pipeline security includes distinct operational requirements. This page focuses on physical intrusion detection around facilities and equipment compounds. A site assessment can consider fenced boundaries, gates, buildings and open approaches, then identify which G-Max perimeter detection technologies may be appropriate.
For a fenced compound, IV-Sensor and SuperSensor offer different ways to monitor physical activity at the barrier. IV-Sensor uses addressable vibration detectors; SuperSensor uses a shielded copper sensing cable. The choice should reflect fence construction, site activity and the intrusion methods the operator needs to address.
Concealed ground detection may be relevant where the layout includes suitable open approaches. G-Sensor uses seismic sensing, while UPDS and LM-Sensor use passive magnetic detection. Metal pipelines, nearby structures, moving vehicles and maintenance activity must be considered during application assessment. G-Max evaluates sensing suitability against the specific facility layout and nearby infrastructure.
R123 controllers and G-Max command-and-control software support a coordinated perimeter alarm workflow. The project should define detection zones, camera associations, communications and how security operators distinguish authorized activity from an event requiring investigation. Connections to other systems depend on their interfaces and the agreed configuration.
Provide the compound layout, boundary construction, nearby metal infrastructure and operating requirements. Discuss these details with G-Max to evaluate a perimeter security approach. For leak detection, process monitoring or continuous route protection, discuss the separate system requirements with G-Max.
Discuss pipeline facility perimeter requirements: sales@g-max-security.com
G-Max Security Tech Ltd. · Moshav Kidron, Israel
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