Security (n.) is a technology involving heterogeneous material givens dealt with always in their own inherent changing qualities.
Security (n.) is a technology such as vaccines or innoculation which prevent problems before they arise.
Security (n.) is a technology that does not seek to block the course of things or to forbid actions.
Security (n.) is a technology that lets diverse things go as they have been going as long as it remains possible to observe them and, if need be, modulate them.
Security (n.) is a technology that observes, modulates, and regulates.
Security (n.) is a technology that only intervenes as a last resort after observation and evaluation of the specific tendencies of a given situation.
Security (n.) is a technology that operates on populations.
Security (n.) is a technology that requires constant examination.
Security (n.) is a technology that seeks to apply itself to existing details of existing processes so as to be able to intervene in the course of future events.
Security (n.) is a technology that tries to ascertain where things are going rather than intervening.
Security (n.) is a technology that works on a pre-existing milieu that it seeks to modulated.
Security (n.) is a technology which attempts to develop modes capable of a degree of re-direction and re-formulation.. Is attentive to the history and specifics of individual elements, apparatuses and assemblages..
Security (n.) is a technology which takes up the problem of how to manage an indefinite series of elements that are in motion. Understood within a logic of probable events.
Security (n.) is a technology which works within the understanding of probabilities of past, present, and potential configuration.