ADT, Boca Raton, Fla., introduced the latest feature for its home automation solution ADT Pulse® — remote door locks, putting a “master key” at consumers’ fingertips.
After a federal court ruled in favor of ADT and other alarm companies against a fire protection district in Illinois attempting to create a fire alarm monitoring monopoly, that fire district was issued a deadline of Oct. 4 to exit the alarm monitoring business.
One week after Tyco made its split into three independently-run companies official, the “new Tyco’s” management team came together at the New York Stock Exchange to celebrate and ring the closing bell that signals the end of the day’s trading session.
The first step was a name change to distinguish ADT’s residential and commercial business sides, but the biggest change came yesterday when Tyco Integrated Security (TIS) shed its ADT roots altogether as part of parent company Tyco International’s split into three separate, publicly traded companies.
Tyco International announced that its ADT North America Commercial Security business unit will officially go by its new name, Tyco Integrated Security, effective immediately.
Yesterday at the ADT roadshow in Chicago, I heard a reinforced vote of confidence in recent trends, such as cloud computing, mobile security, big data and analytics for a client-funded security model.
Tyco International Ltd. filed preliminary proxy materials with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission seeking approval by the company's shareholders for its previously announced plan to separate into three independent companies.
ADT North America Commercial Security business unit is changing its name to Tyco Integrated Security, it was announced last week by Boca Raton, Fla.-based Tyco Int’l. The new name will be phased into use over the coming months. ADT is the No. 1 ranked systems integration business on SDM’s Top Systems Integrators Report, published in July 2011.
ADT Security Services, Boca Raton, Fla., launched ADT Pulse Interactive Business Solutions, the latest innovation in helping small and medium-sized business (SMB) owners control the security and operations of their businesses.
“Chalk one up for the good guys,” said president of the Illinois Electronic Security Association (IESA), Chet Donati, at a legislative dinner event held by the IESA in conjunction with the ESA. He was referring to the latest development in the ADT Vs. Lisle Woodridge Fire District lawsuit.
