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Access Control
The Access Control section of the software consists of a suite of modules that are used to control where and when a cardholder has access to a reader or group of readers. 

 

 

 
     
 

Access Control
Access Levels
Access Levels determine where and when a person has access to use specified readers.  An Access Level is defined as a reader or group of readers with a Time Schedule association.

  • Unlimited number of access levels can be defined per region.
  • Each access level can contain an unlimited number of readers/time schedule pairs
  • 32,000 Access Levels per controller
 

Time Schedules
A Time Schedule will determine when a door can be accessed.  All Time Schedule tables are remotely stored at the Controller once downloaded.  Devices that are connected to the Controller, along with personnel records with access levels, will follow their respective Time Schedules.

  • Support for multi-regions
  • 255 Time Schedules allowed per region with 12 intervals per schedule
  • Bar graphs make it easy to visualize the time schedules
  • Graphically view the dynamic status of the time schedules
  • 255 Holidays can be defined per region
  Holidays
Up to 255 Holidays can be defined in the system.  A Holiday is defined by a starting date, duration, and type mask.  The duration allows a single holiday definition to span a block of consecutive days, such as required temporary shutdowns.  Holidays correspond directly with the time intervals of the Time Schedules.
  Global Anti-Passback
Anti-Passback prohibits a cardholder from entering an area and then "passing" his card back to someone else to present to the card reader to gain access.  When an access granted event is generated, the Controller and all readers connected to the Controller are immediately aware of the cardholders whereabouts.  This process is defined as local anti-passback.  In global anti-passback the other Controllers within the system are notified of the update by the Driver which acts as a hub for the Controllers.  This whole notification process happens within a second at network speeds.
 

Hardware Manager
The Hardware Manager module is responsible for ALL of the hardware configuration and setup.  In addition to this, the Hardware Manager will display real-time status of software Drivers, Hardware Controllers, Hardware Sub-Controllers, and Hardware Devices.

  • Hierarchical representation of hosts, controllers, sub-controllers, and devices
  • Dynamic status of all devices
  • Ability to control any device based on device address or description
 

Real-Time Events

  • List of real-time events with the most recent event at the top of the list
  • Up to the second in accuracy
  • View digital photos of access granted/denied events
  • View access privileges for access granted/denied events
 

Real-Time Alarms

  • List of real-time alarms sorted by priority
  • Support for up to 99 different priorities
  • Graphically view alarms
  • Multi-media alarm annunciating
 

Triggers Codes
Trigger Codes are used to qualify a trigger based on an event performed by the Personnel Record.
(Example: Card Number 265 with Trigger Code 1 will cause all of the lights to turn off.)

  • 1000 Triggers and 1000 Action Commands can be defined per region
  • Macro limit is limited by the amount of expandable RAM in the controller
  • Associate actions to occur based on any event in the system
  • 1000 Trigger Codes per region

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