Overcoming Old Access Control Card Security Challenges
Without encryption, anyone can read or copy the 125 kHz proximity cards used in older access control systems.
Without encryption, anyone can read or copy the 125 kHz proximity cards used in older access control systems.
Our latest survey finds that most campuses now embrace lockdown and access control technologies but are much more aware of the challenges associated with these systems.
Interoperable access control solutions give campuses more options, reduce costs, and deliver a seamless user experience.
Bluetooth-enabled access control readers are gaining in popularity. Enhanced convenience and secure encryption are just a few of their advantages.
COVID-19 has prompted many organizations to adopt touchless and biometric access control solutions, as well as other emerging technologies, such as contact tracing.
Ask these questions when selecting an RFID reader for user-authentication and access control so that it will meet your needs.
Mobile credentials help campuses break down silos, improve access control system efficiencies, reduce costs and more.
Demand for access control, locks, visitor management and other solutions is on the rise, but the ability to lockdown is still a challenge.
Some education and healthcare facilities are retrofitting their access control systems while the U.S. is still recovering from the pandemic. Here are some other trends we will see in 2021.
Mobile-based access control, biometrics and Access Control as a Service are among the trends Swiftlane says will take off in 2021.
In this webinar, attendees will learn the observable behaviors people exhibit as they head down a path of violence so we can help prevent the preventable.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.