CAIRO, Egypt Foreign fighters returning home to the U.S., Britain and other countries after honing their skills in Syria's civil war are posing a "nightmare for security services," experts and officials say.

About 11,000 people have crossed into Syria seeking to help topple President Bashar Assad's regime including about 60 who are believed to have traveled from America. However, many have now been left disillusioned by bitter infighting between rival rebel groups and some have given up their weapons and returned to the West.

Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson earlier this month said that the U.S. government was "very focused" on the issue of militants returning to the country.

"Based on our work and the work of our international partners, we know individuals from the U.S., Canada and Europe are traveling to Syria to fight in the conflict," he added.

Raffaello Pantucci, a senior research fellow at London's Royal United Services Institute think tank, said recent history shows that "battlefields that have Sunni jihadist ideology have produced some sort of a threat."

The bombers who killed dozens of passengers on London's transport network on July 7, 2005 were "British nationals who went out to Pakistan and Afghanistan, before returning home to make the impact," he added.

Bilal Abdullah, one of two terrorists behind a failed 2007 attack on Scotlands Glasgow International Airport, also trained with the group now known as the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) before returning home to the U.K., according to Pantucci.

Bolstered by an influx of foreign fighters, ISIL has become one of the strongest actors on Syrian battlefields, Pantucci said. They are also active in Iraq where they gained control of Fallujah and Ramadi last month.

Due to their extreme ideology, it was thought that ISIL was linked with al Qaeda but the global terror groups general command denied that earlier this month.

According to The International Center for the Study of Radicalization think tank, an estimated 11,000 foreign militants have entered Syria between late 2011 and December 2013 including about 60 Americans.

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Syria's American-Born Rebels Pose National Security 'Nightmare'

NSA Is Watching You Through Home Security Systems
NSA Taps Into Home Security Systems. *SUBSCRIBE* for more great videos! Mark Dice is a media analyst, political activist, and author who, in an entertaining ...

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Valentine #39;s Day Cartoon
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Security Door Brace | Real Time Demo of The OnGARD Door Brace / Not a Nightlock
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Secramento Home Security
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This portion of the Mace Wireless Home Security System training video covers the installation of the 80355 wireless home security system. The Mace Wireless H...

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Hunting cameras are key to selecting the perfect spot for setting up a perch before hunting season begins. But what happens when a company wants to take their technology in hunting cams, and apply it to home security? The result is the TRACE line of home surveillance cameras from Moultrie. The company brings the same triggered recording technology and sensors to a suburban neighborhood with the TRACE Perimeter and the TRACE Premise. Do the cameras handle their transition from watching deer to watching cars pull in a driveway well? Or would the consumer be better off buying a dedicated, wired system over the individual TRACE cameras?

Tactical Recording and Capture Equipment (TRACE) cameras bring simple installation and use to home security. Rather than having a complex camera system, expensive software, a troublesome DVR, or a dedicated PC, Moultrie brought their simple system of game cameras to the home consumer. The TRACE cameras look just like Moultrie's game cameras, sans the camouflage paint jobs in lieu of a slate grey on the exterior, and in the internals are much the same. Hardly any setup is required other than fixing times, dates, and renaming the cameras to something more fitting to start keeping tabs on your home.

Both the Perimeter and the Premise utilize gray weatherproof casings that snap shut to house the infrared nighttime sensors that boast a less than one second activation time. They shoot video in 720p through their eight megapixel sensors (3840x2160 at the high setting for photos) to SD cards with a capacity of up to 32GB.

The difference between the two TRACE cameras from the standard Moultrie game cameras starts to come in when looking at some of the features between the models. Sacrifices were clearly made internally when looking at the transition from the woods to the streets, since the cameras don't require the range that one might need to see game. For this review, we compared the features of the TRACE Premise to the hunting camera M-880, and the TRACE Perimeter to the Panoramic 150.

When compared to the hunting-oriented models, the home security line shows a reduction in range from 10 to 30 feet. The range can be a situational loss depending on the area the cameras are to cover, but considering usage for security around corners and doorways of homes, the range differential shouldn't be an area of large concern. The loss of range and other features in the hunting cameras, notably the time lapse mode which isn't present in the Perimeter, isn't much of a loss at all.

Because of how the trigger system works, a full feed isn't necessary -- the video that is automatically recorded is all that is ever really needed. Moultrie created a sensitive system that kicks on with the slightest bit of significant movement. By significant we mean that it will easily detect a person walking up to a door or a dog wandering about, but the window blowing some bushes most likely won't trigger an event. Users can also select the duration of the recording time to either stop after a fixed period or once the visuals remain inactive for a certain amount of time.

This concept becomes important because both TRACE cameras are made to run on batteries; AA for the Premise, and C cells for the Perimeter. Since the cameras are building on technology that is meant to be tied to a tree and left there for an undisclosed amount of time, the recording options make sure to make the most of what is available. Moultrie states that the Premise should be able to reach 16,000 photos taken, while the Perimeter will peak at 9,000. During the month of testing, each camera was able to fill a 16GB SD Card with HD video with little impact on battery life.

Some buyers might be deterred by the fact that, compared to dedicated home security cams, the TRACE models offer less storage space, depend on batteries, and are themselves able to be stolen if discovered by thieves. Most home security cameras are meant to be always on, capturing footage continuously to a self-contained or remote storage drive that is also powered continuously. The other side to that debate is that if power was cut to a residence, the cameras will still operate. Moultrie does offer a power adapter, but it isn't included with the camera. In our experience, both cameras were run for a month without an problem with the set of fresh batteries.

Storage space isn't as much of a concern since the TRACE cameras don't simply stop recording once the SD cards fill up. Instead, they feature "Managed Memory," which causes the recording to "roll over" as the card approaches full and start overwriting the oldest files on the card. In most case,s this won't be a problem -- since the data won't be needed unless the camera recorded something important. For people reviewing footage, it is up to the camera when data is erased forever. SD cards do have their problems though, as we discovered when trying to pull a day's worth of video from the Premise that was completely corrupted. Both cameras are compatible with Wi-Fi SD cards, though one wasn't available for testing.

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Reviews: Moultrie Perimeter, Premise home security cam

Carmel, Ind. (PRWEB) February 12, 2014

The management at Security Home Inspections decided to ring in the New Year by giving their website a makeover. The new site has a more modern appearance, has been integrated with Securitys social media accounts, and is now optimized for mobile devices, allowing the company to easily connect with new and existing customers.

Owner and founder Patty Thornberry was looking to update Securitys website in the hopes of building a better online presence for the Carmel-based business and generating some more business for the company. The intuitive layout and revamped graphics seem to being paying off, as the company has seen an increase in traffic to the site and appointment requests since the launch.

Along with presenting a more modern image, the revised website has also allowed Security Home Inspections to connect more with its customers through social media. By incorporating the companys Facebook, Twitter, Google+, and blog feed into the website, Andy Stone Director of Public Relations at Security is now able to keep clients in-the-know about important happenings. This includes the latest news about the company receiving the coveted Angies List Super Service Award for 2013.

In addition, Security gave its Resources section a refresher that allows users easy access to videos, brochures, and other media that provide everything from DIY household tricks to useful details about the home inspection process. There is even a Frequently Asked Questions page to address all essential questions buyers and sellers may have regarding the necessity of a home inspection.

Thornberry and Stone recruited The Web Guys, a website design firm in Carmel, to assist them in revising the look, feel, and layout of the website. The Web Guys specialize in website development and search marketing for companies nationwide.

About Security Home Inspections Since 1984, Security Home Inspections has provided over 200,000 detailed home inspections in Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lafayette, Bloomington, and all of Central Indiana. Securitys team of home inspectors are licensed and certified by the State of Indiana and follow the standards of practice set by the American Society of Home Inspectors and the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors. Buyers, sellers, real estate agents, and homeowners looking for important decision-making information regarding residential properties can visit SecurityHomeInspection.com or call (317) 848-1744 to make an appointment with a home inspector.

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Security Home Inspections Unveils a New Look for Their Website