Counter-UAS for Corrections
How MyDefence Strengthens
Corrections
Drones: A Threat to Correctional Facility SecurityDrones: A Threat to Correctional Facility Security
Correctional facilities face growing threats from LSS (Low, Slow, Small) drones. These small, agile devices help criminals smuggle contraband, drop items into secure areas, or even assist in escape attempts. Because they can bypass traditional security measures, they put personnel, inmates, and daily operations at risk.
COTS Drones: A Challenge to Facility Security and Control
COTS (Commercial-Off-The-Shelf) drones are widely available and highly effective, making security breaches easier. As a result, correctional facilities struggle to maintain control. To address this issue, they need advanced detection systems that can quickly locate both the drone and its operator.
Protecting Correctional Facilities with Advanced Solutions
MyDefence provides advanced counter-UAS solutions designed for prisons and correctional facilities. Our lightweight, durable systems allow for quick deployment. With modular, plug-and-play functionality, they ensure fast and efficient responses to evolving threats.
Benefits of C-UAS
Identifying the presence of drones by analyzing their communication signals.
Neutralizing threats by disrupting the communication link between the drone and its operator.
Seamless integration with existing military systems, including full compatibility with the Tactical Assault Kit (TAK) for enhanced operational efficiency and coordination.
Providing real-time situational awareness capabilities, ensuring coordinated responses and informed decision-making across units.
3 Ways Drones threaten
Corrections
Drones present growing challenges for correctional facilities, enabling contraband smuggling, security breaches, and potential operational disruption. Their ability to bypass physical barriers allows unauthorized delivery of items such as drugs, weapons, or tools, endangering the safety of inmates and staff alike. Additionally, drones can be used for unauthorized surveillance, compromising privacy and facility security. As these threats increase with the accessibility of drone technology, deploying effective counter-UAS solutions is critical to maintaining control, ensuring safety, and protecting the integrity of correctional operations.
Drones can disrupt operations by dropping contraband like weapons or tools.
Drones can deliver dangerous items, endangering staff and inmates.
Drones can transport contraband across borders or monitor enforcement activities to evade detection.
