Wireless locks extend the reach of access control

As building security becomes smarter, the need for electronic access control grows. Wired access points and security doors have long been the backbone. Yet at the same time, even buildings with extensive electronic systems leave mechanically locked doors unmonitored and unguarded — and certainly not “smart”. Mechanical locks cannot be connected. Thankfully, the latest generation of wireless locks can replace them easily and integrate them seamlessly with almost any access system. https://futurelab.assaabloy.com/en/wireless-locks-extend-the-reach-of-access-control/

Top secure identity trends for 2016

HID Global has released their list of security trends to watch during 2016. Among the key developments you will find the growing demand for a more mobile-centric and satisfying user experience that HID Global believes will be the primary driver for security technology innovation during this year. Other top trends for 2016 include ongoing advancements in privacy protection and broader adoption of best practices for solution deployment. https://futurelab.assaabloy.com/en/top-secure-identity-trends-for-2016/

Accelerating access control and inventory tracking

Businesses today are demanding new access control and inventory tracking solutions to improve security, enhance convenience and increase efficiency. When it comes to these systems, companies want more information and capabilities, but current high frequency (HF) technologies are not keeping pace. However, innovations in ultra-high frequency (UHF) technology are now giving organizations new choices and the potential to revolutionize these processes throughout the enterprise. https://futurelab.assaabloy.com/en/accelerating-access-control-and-inventory-tracking/