I dont have any Rigging sourcebooks.
what do security riggers use...?

Buildings.

First, you need a building designed to be rigged, then the rigger plugs his datajack into the control lines. The same VCR that helps with bikes will help with the building security and local drone networks.

I think there is a CCSS (closed-circuit simsense) module that you need on the RCD, or is that for deckers who want to hack into a rigged building?

yeah...I that's what I was thinking...I thought I heard sumthin bout a SIMRIG or something like that...
cuz I figured all the building needs is a Sensor rating, right? That's all he/she needs to 'feel' the building, right?
And the Rigger needs a datajack to plug into the camera network like a decker would, basically...correct?

A security rigger uses the same gear as a regular rigger, a VCR and a RCD. The building has to have the stuff built in, and I don't believe there are really any specific rules about building rules or anything.

Deckers who want to jack into the security of the building have to have a module (program) to allow them to deck the security system (in captain's chair mode).

so...to outift a car with VCR gear it cots 2500 Y... scaled up to a building...25,000Y?

The information on how to outfit a Building for CCSS is in SOTA:63, as I recall.

The information on how a rigged building works is in Rigger 3, and you need a VCR installed in the Rigger, and (the most effective) is to have a really l33t RCD hard-wired into the control lines. Remember the rules on how many drone an RCD can handle per rating-point (something like 2:1), so if you're going to have 10 cameras/sensors per floor, I'd guess that each sensor is .25 of a drone, that's a rating 4 RCD for one floor. make that a 3-storey building, and that's an RCD of Rating 12: quite spendy!

This isn't something for a corporation to install lightly, but the savings in physical presence is immense. Add in some robotic/drone security responders, and you've saved a fortune in survivor's benefits (which you used to buy the system). Harden the access points (don't give every mook a chance to jack in and subvert the CCCS system), and your system is impervious to physical penetration; ward the sec-rigger's room, and he's safe from magical intereference. So for the tidy sum of QuiteAlot, two men can keep your facility safe and secure. Just remember that with two men being all the lines of defence you have, you might be in for some serious security breaches should both men fall, leaving your multi-million nuyen facility open for the taking.

Usually, when I use CCSS, I implement it as a beefed-up, non-Matrix security-monitoring system with powerful drone-powered backup. Use as you see fit.

BaronJ

Each camera/sensor would probably not be considered a drone. Smartfire weapons turrets are also not drones. Considering that you're average RCD6 can manage 12 drones, you'd have quite a few roaming security drones to keep watch on the areas that you don't have sensors already installed. Most low level security buildings (apartments, parking garage, shopping mall, etc.) probably wouldn't have any armed drones or only 1-2 at the very most. Moderatley secured areas would probably be half-and-half surveillance and armed drones. Heavily secured areas would most often be %100 armed and armored. Since buildings in Shadowrun can have an extensive number of floors, it would not be unlikely that multiple security riggers are on staff at the same time to handle the large area of coverage required.

In most cases, the internal setup of a CCSS rigger room isn't much different from your average watch tower in a prison. Four to five riggers, one monitoring each of the systems or levels (but which can also take each other's palces if one of them happens to flatline for a while) keep watch. It keeps peopl from getting so focused on searching one thing that they forget to actually do the searching, and makes for a fairly coordinated system.

One Rigger runs the guns and security drones around the site.

One Rigger runs the cameras and pipes feeds and locations to the others of hotspots or suspected areas. That way there's less chance of a fake out attempt. The others scan the suspected spot, while the camera rigger keeps taht overall picture.

One rigger runs the elevators and locks, monitoring entry and exit times and elevator mass/weight readouts (a box of computer chips headed for the third floor shouldn't weight as much as a dwarf does ) for suspect personel or breahces of security.

The last two function primarily as hot-seat riggers who back up the other three when things get hairy.

The team as a whole has access to any part or section of the system, but in a normal alert situation, the first three work the system to keep the opponents boxed in and bracketed. The last two drive drones to their location to take them out.

Um, iirc, riggers don't control access. So, while they can read that someone is int he elevator lobby and standing near the door, they don't have direct control over opening the door.

That's where the bulding matrix feed comes in.
My guess is:
The building, possibly on a floor by floor basis is treated like a drone. independant drones, mobile, track or fixed drones are all separate. possibly with multiple riggers to maximize the effectiveness. Also, cameras are unique in that they are both CCSS and Matrix linked, hence deckers and riggers can access them.
Wanna really screw with security forces, bring a jammer. Most of the systems use a proximity tag to ID employees and guards, granting access as they move. the cards are easily jammed and thus the building automated defenses now sense 20 some-odd unknowns walking around, and have been ID's as having firearms by the MADD scanners in the door jams.

If a rigger can pop open doors to the van, then I don't see there being any reason to restrict their control of the elevator doors. Why add another step to the security equation.

Rigger: Yo! Decker. We got some bogies in the elevator, can you jack in and lock the doors for me. Hey, where are you? We got a situation here.

Decker (coming in from a smoke break): Hey Joe, anything goin' on?

Or even timing the elevators to open just as a human patrol walks by.

Sec guard (walking down the hall): Whistle, whistle...

Elevator speaker: "Bong, 4th floor"

Sec guard: Dammit Louie, you almost made me piss!

Louie (over elevator speaker): Hee hee.

I suppose that's accurate, I'm just iffy about the term "manage". Similarly, if you drop drones off of your subscriber list, a Rating 1 RCD can manage infinite drones with only slightly less effectiveness.

~J

except that once they're off you're subscriber list, you can't put them back on without having physical access to the drone. at least, there's no "add drone to subscriber list" action that i know of.

CCSS tends to involve mostly hardwired connections, to my knowledge.

~J