A local scientist running quality control programs rapidity needed to ensure that all jars with toxic waste being collected for destruction were security sealed. This was due to the changes in regulations. Instead of replacing the jars, she found that simply adding a tamper evident label over the jar head, not only met the required level of security, it also had plenty of room to add signatures. The new procedure required that the person sealing the jar had to sign the label.
This is just one example that illustrates how easy it is to add tamper evidence to a container. The label used to seal the jar was a HR residue security label. It is ideal for multiple applications being suited for most non-porous surfaces. One label was required for sealing. The size and design of the container you wish to seal will determine the quantity of labels needed.
Security labels are available in a variety of styles. Self-destruct labels work by breaking into fragments when removed to stop them from being replaced after application. The HR residue label shows a '' void/open'' message on the label face and container surface when removed. If a container is not going to be reused again, a HR residue security label could be ideal for the application.
The HNR non-residue security label does not leave a film behind on the surface, it does however show a void/open message on the label face when removed. This is perfect for use on containers that are going to be regularly reused.
Unique serial numbering is a security feature that enables traceability. Harcor are known for the proprietary track and trace technology used to manage serial numbering. This is used to prevent number duplication and enable fast tracking.
