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Today’s access control technology offers tremendous benefits to organizations of every size and scope. You can save money and improve security by automatically managing access at entrances with the swipe or scan of an access control card. You can also safeguard critical information stored in your networks and databases.

In an era of high security, you need an advanced ID card system in place to protect this new functionality from internal and external threats. That’s why you need Fargo as part of your access control security system.

Security access control is an important aspect of any system. Security access control is the act of ensuring that an authenticated user accesses only what they are authorized to and no more. The bad news is that security is rarely at the top of people's lists, although mention terms such as data confidentiality, sensitivity, and ownership and they quickly become interested. The good news is that there is a wide range of techniques that you can apply to help secure access to your system.

 
 
 
 
Kaba Benzing Bedanet 92 20 Access Control CFS-1800M - Fingerprint Door Lock CL-80 - Visonic Outdoor/indoor Access Control Keypad
   See Also: Hid Access Control Card  
Security managers have never had more options for access control cards and other budging and credentialing applications. Magnetic stripe, Wiegand and proximity technology all remain popular and effective. One new technology many security and IT managers are evaluating is hid access control cards. Just as proximity technology brought advantages over Wiegand card technology 20 years ago, hid access control card technology today is bringing new advantages over proximity for physical access control as well as other applications. The objective of this white paper is to discuss smart card technology in an access control context, present its advantages, and discuss implementation considerations.

Access Control measures are employed by many private and government organizations, big businesses and industrial facilities to identify and grant access to anyone who belongs within the area they attempt to access. These systems come in a wide array of shapes and sizes and since just about all HID systems look unique they can be identified by their physical design alone. This will give pertinent
information about the security policies in place and the limitations and features of the unit in question.

These HID systems are not only used to lock and unlock doors. They can be used to store personal information, charge personal accounts for things like lunch in a college cafeteria, turn on or off office lighting, grant access to computer networks via a reader built into a keyboard and allow the use of office equipment like copiers and fax machines and a lot more.

HID is the premier global supplier of contact less access control cards and readers for the security industry. With over 200 million credentials (cards, fobs and keys) in use worldwide, HID leads the industry in 13.56 MHz and 125 kHz RFID card and reader technology for a wide range of applications including access control, IT secure authentication, time and attendance, digital cash/cashless vending, automotive vehicle identification, and biometric verification. HID's award-winning product line includes iCLASS 13.56 MHz contact less smart cards and readers, 125 kHz proximity, magnetic stripe, and Wiegand technology cards and readers. The company also provides specialized card manufacturing services including custom pre-printed graphics, micro printing and anti-counterfeiting elements, holograms or ultraviolet ink for increased card security. HID is headquartered in Irvine, California, with international offices supporting more than 100 countries.