Traduction de «Optical security material » (Anglais → Français) :

optically transparent material

communications security material [ COMSEC material ]

physical security | materialized security

frames | materials used in optics | lenses | optical components

security optical fibre

Description: The ROU 5 license model according to Directive 2006/126/EC: Polycarbonate card in accordance with ISO 7810 and ISO 7816-1; measures against forgery: custom holograms; visible and invisible UV inks; IR and phosphorescent pigments; tactile fields; materials without optical brighteners; background security patterns; optically variable elements; laser engraving; security background in photo area.

Description: The ROU 5 license model according to Directive 2006/126/EC: Polycarbonate card in accordance with ISO 7810 and ISO 7816-1; measures against forgery: custom holograms; visible and invisible UV inks; IR and phosphorescent pigments; tactile fields; materials without optical brighteners; background security patterns; optically variable elements; laser engraving; security background in photo area.

C. whereas the abovementioned leaks reveal that EU Member States were allegedly cooperating in the US-led PRISM Programme or have developed similar intelligence‑gathering programmes, such as the ‘Tempora’ Project led by the UK’s Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ); whereas press reports have revealed that GCHQ has tapped into undersea fibre-optic cables to obtain access to telephone conversations and internet traffic under a programme codenamed TEMPORA, basing itself on paragraph 4 of section 8 of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA), which allows the UK Foreign Secretary to issue a certificate for broad interception of categories of material relating ...[+++]to terrorism or organised crime; whereas there is evidence which indicates that the US has been involved in spying on diplomatic personnel of the Permanent Representations of the Member States, as well as the offices of the EU institutions; recalls, in this regard, the bugging of an MEP’s office by the British security services;

There are apparent security elements (holograms, watermarks, guilloches, metameric colour combinations, optical variable ink, microscript) and hidden security elements (reagent colours, luminescence, photochromic and thermochromic colours, fluorescence, hidden information technology, melier fibres, nano-markers, molecular structures, laser markings) or combinations of these, which can be both a component of the product itself and of primary and secondary packaging materials ...[+++].