Physical Security Systems Engineer (CCTV, ACS, IDAS)

About the role

The Physical Security Systems Engineer designs, configures, installs, tests and commissions integrated electronic security solutions, including CCTV, Access Control Systems (ACS) and Intrusion Detection & Alarm Systems (IDAS). The role ensures all implementations meet project requirements, international standards and client specifications while providing technical support throughout the project lifecycle.

Key responsibilities

• Develop and review system designs, schematics, shop drawings, device layouts, riser diagrams, cable routing and power/network plans for CCTV, ACS and IDAS.
• Supervise or support installation of cameras, access control devices, panels and sensors, configure and integrate systems using manufacturer software and network tools.
• Perform system commissioning, programming, troubleshooting, acceptance testing (SAT/FAT) and prepare related reports and as‑built documentation.
• Coordinate with project managers, design engineers, vendors and site supervisors, attend meetings, and support procurement by reviewing technical datasheets and material submittals.

Required profile

• Bachelor’s degree in Electrical, Electronics, Communication or Computer Engineering with 3–6 years of experience in physical security systems.
• Proven expertise in CCTV (IP/Analog, PTZ, VMS platforms), Access Control (controllers, readers, Lenel, HID) and Intrusion Detection (motion sensors, glass‑break detectors, sirens).
• Strong understanding of networking fundamentals (switches, IP addressing, VLANs) and familiarity with AutoCAD, Excel‑based BOQ preparation and system documentation.

Required skills

• CCTV systems – IP/Analog, PTZ, VMS platforms (Axis, Bosch, Milestone, Genetec)
• Access Control Systems – controllers, readers, locks, Lenel, HID
• Intrusion Detection & Alarm Systems – motion sensors, glass‑break detectors, sirens
• Networking – switches, IP addressing, VLAN configuration
• AutoCAD for schematics and layout design
• Excel for bill‑of‑quantities and documentation