6/7/21

LP, AP & IT Security's #1 News Source

[Whitepaper] Combating a 55% Increase in BOPIS Fraud

Since the beginning of the Pandemic, there has been a 55% increase in the rate of fraudulent attempts to purchase products online for in-store pickup.

Buy Online Pickup in Store (BOPIS) fraud was already a problem pre-COVID but unfortunately the pandemic has only accelerated this issue. The percentage of fraudulent BOPIS purchases is above average with companies reporting a loss of 3-5% (with some as high as 10% or more).

Enabling the convenience of BOPIS without forsaking massive loss is the delicate balance that Loss Prevention professionals now face which is why we've created this easy guide to balancing BOPIS and LP.

This white paper covers:

  • Benefits & Challenges to BOPIS that every multi-unit brand should know
  • The key indicators present during cases of BOPIS-related fraud
  • Why analytics & reporting are at the heart of any successful BOPIS strategy
  • And more...

Read Now

First Time the FBI Director Takes a Public Stand
FBI Director Compares Ransomware Challenge to 9/11
Christopher Wray points to Russian hackers, calls for coordinated fight across U.S. society

FBI Director Christopher Wray said the agency was investigating about 100 different types of ransomware, many tracing back to hackers in Russia, and compared the current spate of cyberattacks with the challenge posed by the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

"There are a lot of parallels, there's a lot of importance, and a lot of focus by us on disruption and prevention," Mr. Wray said in an interview Thursday. "There's a shared responsibility, not just across government agencies but across the private sector and even the average American."

Mr. Wray's comments-among his first publicly since two recent ransomware attacks gripped the U.S. meat and oil-and-gas industries-come as senior Biden administration officials have characterized ransomware as an urgent national-security threat and said they are looking at ways to disrupt the criminal ecosystem that supports the booming industry. Each of the 100 different malicious software variants are responsible for multiple ransomware attacks in the U.S., Mr. Wray said.

"The scale of this problem is one that I think the country has to come to terms with," he said.

Complaints to the FBI and reports from the private sector show ransomware incidents have tripled in the past year, Mr. Wray said. While private-sector estimates of the toll to the U.S. economy vary, companies that track ransomware generally put the cost at hundreds of millions or billions of dollars annually and say it is rapidly increasing.

In the interview, Mr. Wray singled out Russia as harboring many of the known users of ransomware. wsj.com

Ransomware Gangs Now Treated Like Terrorists
Huge Move - High Priority Cases for DOJ & FBI Now

DOJ signals plans to coordinate anti-ransomware efforts with the same protocols as it does for terrorism
The Justice Department signaled Thursday it plans to coordinate its anti-ransomware efforts with the same protocols as it does for terrorism, following a slew of cyberattacks that have disrupted key infrastructure sectors ranging from gasoline distribution to meatpacking.

On Thursday, Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco issued an internal memo directing US prosecutors to report all ransomware investigations they may be working on, in a move designed to better coordinate the US government's tracking of online criminals.

The memo cites ransomware -- malicious software that seizes control of a computer until the victim pays a fee -- as an urgent threat to the nation's interests.

The tracking effort is expansive, covering not only the DOJ's pursuit of ransomware criminals themselves but also the cryptocurrency tools they use to receive payments, automated computer networks that spread ransomware and online marketplaces used to advertise or sell malicious software. cnn.com

Follow-the-Money Rule In Effect Now
Tightening the Noose Around the Money Flow
WH exploring possible ways to trace transactions that line hackers' pockets

White House officials this week said they are pushing to better trace ransomware payments, which hackers demand to unlock companies' data.

Some cybersecurity experts say the spate of attacks underscores the need for a more aggressive approach to monitoring crypto payments. In April, a task force of major tech companies and U.S. officials called for governments to enforce know-your-customer rules, similar to Treasury regulations, to improve transparency and accountability of bitcoin and other digital money.

But hackers and the exchanges that process their payouts often operate overseas, limiting Washington's regulatory power. Improved oversight of cryptocurrency exchanges abroad, which some cyber experts say face lower regulatory standards, could require international cooperation or pressure.

Ransomware specialists, however, are skeptical that restrictions on bitcoin payments or tighter regulations will slow the growth in ransomware. Restrictions on individual digital currencies such as bitcoin mean criminals will just switch to another, less-regulated, currency, and any regulation strong enough to deter payments to criminals will take a long time to develop.

"Virtually every exchange around the world is dealing in some form or fashion with U.S. currency," Mr. Alperovitch said. "The U.S. could absolutely pressure all of them through sanctions and the like to adopt the same policies." wsj.com

Track Record & Reputation Impacts Loan Terms
The Unseen Cost of Data Breaches - But Your C Team Knows!

Data Breaches Drive Higher Loan Interest Rates
Companies that experience a data breach may not suffer a long-term drop in stock price, but will often have to pay higher loan interest rates and grant other concessions, according to a study published this week.

The academic study, conducted by researchers at Yeshiva University in New York City and Hong Kong Polytechnic University, found the average company paid almost $3.7 million more in interest every year. Businesses with a strong reputation for IT security, which often have more favorable loan terms compared to their peers, suffered more following a breach.

These results underscore how banks charge companies for the uncertainty following a breach.

"After a breach, because of the direct and indirect costs, there is a lot of uncertainty in respect [to] the company's future," he says. "What happens with regulatory action? What happens with litigation? What happens if a major customer leaves? It's uncertainty, and banks hate uncertainty." darkreading.com

RaaS Syndicates - Equal-Opportunity Attackers - The Trend Will Continue
Ransomware-as-a-Service syndicates becoming increasingly brazen

The True Cost of a Ransomware Attack
Companies need to prepare for the costs of an attack now, before they get attacked. Here's a checklist to help.

Ransomware is an equal-opportunity attack, and any organization can become a target. Therefore, every company should be preparing for this threat, not only in terms of preventive measures like malware detection, network traffic analysis, data leak prevention, and data backups, but also anticipating the costs they should expect to pay.

In most of these cases, companies don't realize all the potential costs they may incur during a ransomware attack.

Here is a list of some of the costs that companies need to prepare for now, before they get attacked:

1. Cyber Insurance
Know what your deductible is as well. While this isn't a direct cost, it will still cost you money.

2. Incident Response
The ransomware didn't just appear in your network. You need to figure out the root cause, what the attackers did in your network, and what (if any) data was taken. There are likely compromised users or systems with backdoors that weren't affected by the ransomware still on your network. If you don't find them, this attack will happen again in a few weeks.

Incident response (IR) companies help you figure all of this out. They come into your organization, investigate the attack, and give you the assistance you need to make it through containment, eradication, and recovery of the incident.

One tip: If you don't have an internal IR team, get an IR retainer. This will have someone available to you 24x7x365 to assist if you have an incident. Continue Reading

Russian Creator of Dark Web Marketplace DEER.IO - Only Gets 30 Months
3,000 Shops - $17M in Sales - Sold $1.2M in U.S. Stolen Information

Russian Hacker Sentenced to 30 Months for Running a Website Selling Stolen, Counterfeit and Hacked Accounts
Surprise: FBI Waiting for him when he got off the plane from Moscow at JFK - Wow Rewards Must Work

SAN DIEGO - Kirill Victorovich Firsov, a Russian citizen, was sentenced to 30 months in custody for his role as the administrator of a website that catered to cyber criminals by virtually selling items such as stolen credit card information, other personal information and services to be used for criminal activity.

The now-defunct online platform DEER.IO started operations as of at least October 2013, and, as of Firsov's arrest in March 2020, the platform hosted approximately 3,000 active shops with sales exceeding $17 million. Although Firsov maintained that the bulk of the sales on DEER.IO were Russian accounts, the parties agreed that the government could show that shop owners on the DEER.IO platform sold at least $1.2 million in U.S.-based stolen information, to include the gamer accounts identified in the plea agreement.

At sentencing, the prosecutor noted that Firsov built the DEER.IO platform in 2013 and maintained it for almost seven years.

Even though it sold stolen accounts, DEER.IO was not cloaked in secrecy and required no special password for access, because everything was run out of Russia, and American law enforcement could gain no foothold. On March 7, 2020, Firsov was arrested by the FBI in New York City when he flew into JFK Airport from Moscow. justice.gov

New: Promote Your PCI SSC Certification with a Digital Badge
The PCI SSC offers a range of  training and certification programs to support businesses in their payment security efforts. To help support the Council's mission to educate and meet the needs of payment industry professionals, PCI SSC has recently launched a digital badging program. We talk with Travis Powell, Director of Training Programs, to learn more about this new program.

Travis Powell: Digital badging is a way to recognize individual achievements and industry certifications. Most professionals may already have been issued these types of badges through other industry certification bodies such as ISC2, ISACA or even VMWare. Digital badging is a trusted source by many industry organizations.   blog.pcisecuritystandards.org

Netflix VP IT Guilty Taking Kickbacks From 9 Vendors
CEO corners him on forcing a program on his team

Former Netflix Executive Convicted Of Receiving Bribes And Kickbacks From Companies Contracting With Netflix
Federal Jury Finds Former Netflix Vice President Guilty of Fraud for Obtaining Pay-To-Play Bribes and Kickbacks from Tech Startups Seeking to Sell to Netflix

SAN JOSE - A federal jury convicted Michael Kail, the former Vice President of IT Operations at Netflix, of wire fraud, mail fraud, and money laundering.

Kail was indicted May 1, 2018, of nineteen counts of wire fraud, three counts of mail fraud, and seven counts of money laundering. The jury returned a verdict of guilty on 28 of the 29 counts.

Kail, 49, of Los Gatos, was employed at Netflix as the Vice President in charge of IT Operations from 2011 until July 2014.

As Netflix's Vice President of IT Operations, Kail approved contracts to purchase IT products and services from smaller outside vendor companies and authorized their payment. The evidence demonstrated that Kail accepted bribes in 'kickbacks' from nine tech companies providing products or services to Netflix. In exchange, Kail approved millions of dollars in contracts for goods and services to be provided to Netflix. Kail ultimately received over $500,000 and stock options from these outside companies. He used his kickback payments to pay personal expenses and to buy a home in Los Gatos, California, in the name of a family trust.

Editor's Note: The story surrounding the other 8 vendors and how he eventually put himself in a corner with Netflix's CEO after trying to force the IT team to use a software program they didn't like, culminates in his departure and eventual arrest. Leave it to say he got greedy and went way overboard thinking he couldn't get caught.

Kail faces a maximum sentence of twenty years in prison and a fine of $250,000, or twice his gross gain or twice the gross loss to Netflix, whichever is greater, for each count of a wire or mail fraud conviction, and ten years in prison and a fine of $250,000 for each count of a money laundering conviction. justice.gov

Treating it the same as alcohol
Amazon Drops Marijuana Screening, Supports Federal MORE Act
Congress is considering several bills to legalize cannabis

Amazon is adjusting its drug-testing policy for U.S. field operations teams and will no longer screen for marijuana in many circumstances, according to a June 1 announcement. Clark said the online retail giant will continue to monitor for on-the-job impairment and conduct post-incident drug and alcohol tests.

"In the past, like many employers, we've disqualified people from working at Amazon if they tested positive for marijuana use," said Amazon retail executive Dave Clark. "However, given where state laws are moving across the U.S., we've changed course. We will no longer include marijuana in our comprehensive drug-screening program for any positions not regulated by the Department of Transportation and will instead treat it the same as alcohol use." shrm.org

Miami Serial Porch Pirate Gets 10 Yrs Federal Prison
On supervised release from robbing a letter carrier when he got busted this last time
Miami, Florida - A 26-year-old Miami man has been sentenced to 10 years in federal prison for stealing mail and packages from mailboxes, porches, and other outside areas of several homes in Miami and Coral Gables.

Yunior L. Blanco-Pedroso, was pulled over on September 8, 2020, while driving a blue BMW. Inside the BMW, officers discovered mail, packages and checks addressed to other people that Blanco-Pedroso had stolen. Blanco-Pedroso later admitted to committing 10 porch burglaries between August and September 2020 in Miami and Coral Gables. Other evidence in the case included home surveillance recordings showing Blanco-Pedroso following delivery trucks, walking up to front doors to steal packages, and stealing mail from mailboxes. When he committed these burglaries in 2020, Blanco-Pedroso was on supervised release following a previous conviction and sentence for robbing a letter carrier. justice.gov

Virginia Beach, VA: 7-Eleven customer who shot two robbers in Va. Beach, killing one, won't be charged
A 7-Eleven customer who shot two robbery suspects - killing one of them - in Virginia Beach will not be facing any charges. The double shooting happened at store on Newtown Road on July 25 - and ended an armed robberies spree that involved three suspects and several convenience stores across Southside Hampton Roads. Virginia Beach police said two suspects entered the Newtown Road store and tried to rob the clerks at gunpoint. A customer inside the store, who was legally carrying a gun, shot both suspects. One of the suspects, 18-year-old Michael Moore, died at the scene and the other was transported to a local hospital. An officer found a third suspect near the 7-Eleven and took him into custody, police said. A spokesperson for Virginia Beach Commonwealth's Attorney Colin Stolle confirmed to 10 On Your Side the customer will not be charged. Another customer who was also in the store that day, Barrie Engel, started a Facebook fundraiser for the fellow customer whom she has described to as a "hero." wrbl.com

Philadelphia, PA: Police ID Dunkin' store manager killed during robbery;
suspect sought
Philadelphia police are searching for the suspect who gunned down a Dunkin' store manager in North Philadelphia. The incident happened Saturday around 5:30 a.m. on the 500 block of W. Lehigh Avenue. Police say the store manager, Christine Lugo, 41, was opening the shop when she was approached by an armed man and forced into the business. Once inside, the suspect demanded she hand over money from the store office. After taking the money, the suspect shot Lugo in the head. She was pronounced dead at the scene. 6abc.com

Norfolk, VA: Man charged with murder in shopping center shooting
A Virginia man has been charged with second-degree murder after he and another man were shot in a shopping center in Norfolk. Police said in a news release that 42-year-old Fareed Nelson-Luckett has been charged in the shooting. Police were called Friday afternoon about a shooting in a shopping center near Norfolk State University. Officers found Nelson-Luckett and 37-year-old Calvin Durham II suffering from gunshot wounds. Both men were taken to Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, where Durham later died. Police said Nelson-Luckett was still being treated at the hospital for injuries not considered life-threatening. He will be taken to the Norfolk City Jail when he's released from the hospital. heraldcourier.com

Chicago, IL: 14-year-old girl dies 3 days after being shot on Southwest Side
Savanah Quintaro was pronounced dead Saturday, three days after being shot outside of a convenience store in the 4800 block of South Wood Street on Wednesday afternoon. wgntv.com

Katy, TX: Employee shoots at suspects during smash-and-grab at Katy Mills jewelry store
Shots were fired inside Katy Mills Mall Friday evening when police say a jewelry store employee saw two suspects break into a display case. According to police, the two masked men walked into the jewelry store in the mall, used a nail gun to smash one of the display cases and then took jewelry. An employee pulled out a gun and fired several shots at the suspects, police said. It's unknown if either of the suspects was hit, but police said they were able to get away in a white SUV. Fortunately, there were no reports of injuries in the mall. khou.com

Wichita, KS: Woman convicted in connection with Menard's robbery, shooting of LP sentenced to more than 3 years
A woman convicted in a 2018 shooting in northwest Wichita will spend more than three years in prison. A Sedgwick County District Court judge on Wednesday, June 2, sentenced Mia Hidalgo to 40 months. Wichita police arrested Hidalgo in 2018 for her involvement in a robbery at Menards in northwest Wichita that ended with a loss prevention officer being shot and injured. She was 17 at the time. Hidalgo confessed to attempted robbery in the case. kwch.com

Warren, MI: Police searching for woman involved in fatal shooting at 7-Eleven
 

Robberies, Incidents & Thefts

Man Attacks Security Guard & Two Female Employees/Owners
Charges upgraded to hate crime against Baltimore man accused of 'rampage' of Asian-American owned liquor stores
Authorities have brought hate crime charges against a Northeast Baltimore man accused of going on a rampage last May at three liquor stores owned by Asian-American families in the city.

Darryl Doles, 49, is accused of attacking one store's security guard with a piece of lumber, shouting at another store owner "F--- the Chinese," then bashing two Korean-American women in the head with a cinder block.

A Baltimore grand jury indicted him on charges of attempted murder in addition to the hate crimes.

According to the indictment, surveillance cameras captured Doles pushing his way inside Wonder Land Liquors on Pennsylvania Avenue, wrestling with the 67-year-old woman inside and falling to the ground. He allegedly grabbed her by the hair and hit her three times in her head with the cinder block.

Then he bashed the woman's 66-year-old sister in her head when she tried to help, according to the indictment. baltimoresun.com

Serial Fraudster Gets Six Yrs+ for SNAP Fraud Schemes With Losses of $1M+
Baltimore, Maryland - Robert Lee Snowden Jr., age 45, of Owings Mills, Maryland, gets 78 months in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised release, for conspiracy to commit wire fraud and for aggravated identity theft, in connection with a series of fraud schemes perpetrated between 2013 and 2020. Additionally, ordered Snowden to pay restitution of $1,021,583.72.

From 2013 to July 16, 2020, Snowden conspired to defraud the Maryland Department of Human Services (DHS) and the Federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program ("SNAP"), formerly known as the "Food Stamp Program," by using victims' stolen identification information to obtain SNAP benefits. Snowden sold the SNAP benefits for cash at approximately 50% of the value of the benefits on the SNAP card. justice.gov

Lengthy & On-Going Investigation Results In Four Houston Area Men Charged In Mid-State ATM Thefts
21 ATM Thefts or Attempts in Middle TN During Past Year Resulting in More Than $732,000 Loss

NASHVILLE - Four Houston, Texas men are facing federal charges after a lengthy investigation by the FBI into a series of Automated Teller Machine (ATM) thefts in middle Tennessee and elsewhere,

Elijah Diaz, 19; Troy Alan Parker, 18; Willie Charles White, 21; and Abraham Woods, 32, were arrested on the morning of April 26, at a hotel in Holladay, Tennessee, and charged with conspiracy and bank larceny, following the theft from an ATM machine in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, hours earlier.

For over a year the FBI Violent Crimes Task Force in Nashville has been investigating ATM thefts. Typically, the method of these thefts involve crews of individuals who steal a heavy duty capacity pickup truck, obtain large J-hooks and an industrial chain and then scout a free-standing ATM to target. These crews then use the stolen truck and approach the ATM in the early morning hours, wearing hoodies and masks. The shell of the ATM is then pried open and the J-hooks are attached to the safe and to the truck. The truck is then used to pull open the safe door, allowing access to the cash inside. After travelling to a pre-determined location, the crews offload the cash into other vehicles and abandon the stolen truck to avoid detection and apprehension.

The FBI followed the gang on numerous separate occasions from Tenn. to Texas at various ATM locations and arrested them on April 26th after one heist in Mount Juliet, Tenn. They all face up to 10 years in prison. justice.gov

Fort Smith, AR: Arkansas man who robbed taco shop with water pistol asks for clemency again after 40 years in prison
In February 1981, Rolf Kaestel, armed with a toy water pistol, robbed an Arkansas taco shop of $264. He's been incarcerated for 40 years for the crime. Kaestel was 29 when he robbed the shop. He turned 70 on June 2. He was sentenced on June 5, 1981 to life in prison and a $15,000 fine for aggravated robbery. The man who managed the taco shop, and handed Kaestel the money during the robbery, has recommended his release. Dennis Schluterman appealed to then-Governor Mike Beebe in a YouTube video on Oct. 29, 2014. Kaestel is awaiting a decision from Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson on another clemency application. The governor has a little more than 90 days to make a decision. In 2015, Hutchinson denied Kaestel clemency. Kaestel is part of the Arkansas Department of Corrections' Interstate Compact and is now housed in Utah. Kaestel appears to never have violated prison rules during his four decades as an inmate, according to the website. He's earned three associate's degrees and several college credits while in prison. wreg.com

Rowlett, TX: Couple accused of shoplifting told police they needed clothes
for their kids
A Garland charity helped police meet that need. "Nobody likes being the bad guy," says Sgt. Vedran Nosic of the Rowlett Police Department. "Most of us got into this job to help people." Now there's a system available to police departments to help people in their communities get some of what they need to move forward with their lives. For seven years, Trusted World of Garland has been developing what founder Michael Garrett calls an "Amazon for nonprofits." Trusted World has a warehouse-full of new clothing, footwear, toiletries and food, all pre-sorted. A school counselor who finds a child or a family in need of clothing can place an order via computer with specific sizes and needs.

Each case is treated as an individual "customer" and gets a tracking number. The order is delivered to the school counsellor to give to the customer, be it child or family, in a matter of hours. With the help of a computer program written by students and the University of Texas at Dallas, Garrett has found a way to put the system in police cars. Sgt. Nosic described a ground-breaking incident he recently experienced. He was called to a nearby mall where adults were accused of shoplifting. Their car license plate traced the couple to Rowlett. After talking to them, he discovered they were after clothes for their children, and instead of arresting them Nosic gave them a warning and forwarded their needs to Trusted World. "Within a day or two, we had delivered six bags of clothing," Nosic said. "They said they'd never had a positive experience with the police." wfaa.com

Serving time: Excessive sentencing "haunts" former judge
"CBS This Morning" revisits a story first covered more than two years ago. It surrounds two separate cases of what could be considered "excessive sentencing" - involving offenders Patrick Flaherty and Bobby Bostic - both locked up since the 1990's on convictions of armed robbery. Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" travels to Missouri for an unlikely release. Flaherty held-up 4 C-Stores with an unloaded BB Gun, he thought he would get 10 years. The Judge had another idea, sentencing Flaherty to 10 years for each store, and the sentenced to run Consecutively.  cbsnews.com

Shoplifting of cigarettes sparks 2-state chase that ends in Augusta

Thief 'Test Rides' $6,374 Cannondale Bicycle, Never Returns To Southlake Store

Orlando, FL: Man Found Guilty Of Armed Robbery Of Cellphone Store

Cape Girardeau, MO: Judge sentences Cape Girardeau man to 214 months for robbery and firearm charges
 

Counterfeit

eBay extends authentication service to luxury handbags
Buyers and sellers of select high-end handbags on eBay can rest easy they are not dealing in counterfeit merchandise. The e-commerce giant is now authenticating new and pre-owned handbags sold for more than $500 from 16 prominent luxury brands, including Saint Laurent, Gucci, Celine, and Balenciaga. eBay has already been vetting and verifying all new and pre-owned collectible sneakers for over $100 in the U.S., routing luxury watches to a third-party authenticator for assessment, and letting buyers and sellers of sports memorabilia use the managed Prova Group SmarTag solution to verify items.

All eligible handbags bought and sold in the U.S. will be vetted and verified by eBay's team of professionally trained authenticators, using detailed physical inspection and advanced technical equipment in a special facility. New and pre-owned handbags that have been vetted will be marked on the site with a badge of Authenticity Guarantee. chainstoreage.com

Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position

Featured Job Spotlights
 

	Sr. Lead, Organized Retail Crime Baltimore, MD - posted May 25 The Sr Lead, Organized Retail Crime (ORC) is responsible for the direction and support of Organized Retail Crime (ORC) investigations, strategies and training to ensure the effective execution of asset protection and retail initiatives...
	Field Loss Prevention Manager Nashville, TN - posted May 21 Staples is focused on our customer and our community. As a Field Loss Prevention Manager for Staples, you will manage and coordinate Loss Prevention and Safety Programs intended to protect Staples assets and ensure a safe work environment within Staples Retail locations...
	LP Auditor & Fraud Detection Analyst Greater Boston, MA - posted May 11 As a Loss Prevention Auditor and Fraud Detection Analyst for Staples, you will conduct LP operational field audits remote, virtual and in person, within a base of 60 retail stores to ensure compliance to operational standards to drive operational excellence and preserve profitability...
	Regional Asset Protection Manager Phoenix, Dallas, Denver and Houston - posted April 22 Victra is the leading exclusive, premium retailer for Verizon with a mission of connecting technology to life in the most trusting and profitable way. As the Regional Asset Protection Manager, you will be very logical, efficient, orderly, and organized in always safeguarding our company assets from losses due to theft or fraud...
	Area Loss Prevention Manager Pittsburgh, PA - posted May 11 Our Area Loss Prevention Managers ensure safe and secure stores through the objective identification of loss and risk opportunities. Our Area Loss Prevention Managers plan and prioritize to provide an optimal customer experience to their portfolio of stores. They thrive on supporting and building high performance teams that execute with excellence...
	Area Loss Prevention Manager Sacramento, CA - posted April 20 Our Area Loss Prevention Managers ensure safe and secure stores through the objective identification of loss and risk opportunities. Our Area Loss Prevention Managers plan and prioritize to provide an optimal customer experience to their portfolio of stores. They thrive on supporting and building high performance teams that execute with excellence...
	Corporate Security Manager Calabasas, CA - posted April 6 The Corporate Security Manager will, among other things, (a) be responsible for ensuring a safe and secure environment for our employees, vendors, and visitors, (b) develop, manage, execute and continuously improve corporate security processes and protocols, and (c) lead a team of security specialists at our corporate offices...

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