Historically speaking, physical security devices such as cameras and access controls and logical devices such as computers and mobile phones have been managed by different teams, with different goals in mind. ISC2 Conference attendees will recognize the commonly referenced goals of Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability as goals of logical or cyber security while attendees at physical security conferences such as ISC West or ISC East will be more familiar with the goals of Stability, Safety and Reliability. Yet cameras and other physical security devices are becoming increasingly complex and typically have a number of information technology related attributes including software, firmware, IP addresses and ports. Further, physical security devices are networked together just as IT devices in businesses are. Accordingly, physical security device networks must be appropriately segmented and managed for cyber security. Information security professionals will recognize the device attributes listed above as common attack surfaces on IT devices that must be secured. However more often than not physical security devices are left vulnerable to cyber attack. In this session, we will dive into specific ways that physical and logical devices are converging. We will also address why associated management strategies and techniques must also converge. We will look at the smarter tools dichotomy, the complexity of the physical security/logical security threat landscape, and the gap between defender approaches and attacker methods in both physical and cyber security. We will also cover some of the steps that physical security companies and integrators can take to reduce the attack surface of the devices they install and how cyber security professionals can help. We will wrap up this session with a discussion on some of the tools that are emerging to help bridge the physical and logical security gap as well as discuss recommendations for how physical and logical security staff members can start working together on threat mitigation.