Nearly 500 stewards and police will be on duty for Tuesday's one-day triangular series match between Australia and Pakistan at Trent Bridge in an attempt to prevent a pitch invasion.
The decision to double the number of stewards to more than 350 follows mayhem at Headingley on Sunday.
"We are looking to have over 350 stewards plus all the police so we are talking about a total number of nearly 500," Nottinghamshire chief executive David Collier told Reuters on Monday.
"We have been working with independent consultants to eliminate pitch invasions at Trent Bridge if it is at all possible.
"We are also erecting plastic barrier fencing right around the ground over part of the advertising hoardings. The barrier fencing will be in place for the whole game and it can be raised at any time when we feel there is a safety issue."
"It's nice to know that something is being done about it for this game and hopefully for the future," Waugh said at a news conference.
When asked if Australia had considered refusing to fulfil the fixture on Tuesday, Waugh replied: "No, not from that point of view. No."
Collier said they had decided against using dogs to control supporters. "The police advice is that they would not wish to have dogs on the ground," he said.
Collier said the club had also contacted the Home Office (Interior Ministry) on Monday seeking emergency legislation to introduce fines for pitch invaders.
"We've asked if there is any short term, as well as long term, legislation that can bring in fines for people coming on to the field of play," he explained.
"However, this is not something we have the power to evoke at this present time.
POSTERS IN URDU
"We have posters in Urdu and English around the ground asking spectators to cooperate with the authorities for the safety of all players, spectators, staff and our stewards."
One such poster at Trent Bridge read: "Any spectator entering the field of play, creating a nuisance to either a person or to any property, such as stumps, will be liable to arrest."