Access Control systems are designed to regulate who or what can access sensitive or confidential information within a computing environment. These systems are divided into two forms: logical access control, which restricts access to computer networks, data, and system files, and physical access control, which limits entry to specific buildings, rooms, and areas containing IT assets.

Physical access control systems often utilize keycards or fobs, enabling authorized staff to conveniently access buildings, restaurants, and other restricted areas while maintaining security. Our devices accurately identify individuals, verify their identity through an authentication process, and hold them accountable for their actions. Additionally, access control systems log and timestamp all communications and transactions, allowing access records to be reviewed at any time for enhanced accountability and security.