Access Control Systems Sample Clauses
The Access Control Systems clause defines the requirements and protocols for managing and restricting entry to physical or digital premises. It typically outlines the types of access control measures to be implemented, such as key cards, biometric scanners, or password protections, and specifies who is authorized to access certain areas or information. By establishing clear rules for access, this clause helps protect sensitive assets and information, ensuring only authorized personnel can enter restricted zones and thereby reducing the risk of unauthorized access or security breaches.
Access Control Systems. All copies of Licensed Software must remain with the JBE receiving any Goods or Services from the Contractor. System should be complete without further charges for license agreements beyond initial purchase, or ongoing license requirements/renewals and associated costs clearly identified and agreed to prior to ordering of materials. END OF EXHIBIT EXHIBIT 5 - General Terms and Conditions
Access Control Systems. Detention Control Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) Systems
Access Control Systems. Proximity card reader systems listed with the GSA. Equipment may include, but is not limited to, the following:
A. Proximity card readers with modern styling, as flush to wall as possible for internal applications.
B. External long distance (6 foot) readers should be available.
C. Self-illuminated readers.
D. Weatherproof, tamper-proof readers and dual use (Card and Pin Number) for external and an internal version.
▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ resistant metal keypads.
F. Vandal resistant proximity reader.
G. System capacity for 200, 400, 600, and 800 proximity cards.
H. Stand-alone computer, monitor, and power supply, with operating system necessary to assign access levels, authenticate and delete cards/users, run reports, and overall administration of the proximity card system.
I. The operating system should allow for automatic and effortless back-ups.
J. The operating system should have an intuitive user interface.
K. Single workstation able to operate up to 110 doors, with the ability to increase to multiple workstations if necessary.
L. A minimum of three security software user-levels.
M. System should be pre-programmed to integrate with external alarm panels, CCTV system, and door locking management tools if necessary.
N. Exit door panic alarm hardware. O. Door controllers and striker locks.
Access Control Systems. Proximity card reader systems listed with the GSA. Equipment may include, but is not limited to, the following:
A. Proximity card readers with modern styling, as flush to wall as possible for internal applications.
B. External long distance (6 foot) readers should be available.
C. Self-illuminated readers.
D. Weatherproof, tamper-proof readers and dual use (Card and Pin Number) for external and an internal version.
▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ resistant metal keypads.
F. Vandal resistant proximity reader.
G. System capacity for 200, 400, 600, and 800 proximity cards.
H. Stand-alone computer, monitor, and power supply, with operating system necessary to assign access levels, authenticate and delete cards/users, run reports, and overall administration of the proximity card system.
I. The operating system should allow for automatic and effortless back-ups.
J. The operating system should have an intuitive user interface.
K. Single workstation able to operate up to 110 doors, with the ability to increase to multiple workstations if necessary.
L. A minimum of three security software user-levels.
M. System should be pre-programmed to integrate with external alarm panels, CCTV system, and door locking management tools if necessary.
N. Exit door panic alarm hardware.
O. Door controllers and striker locks.
P. Ability to add exit control buttons and exit door detection devices.
Q. All materials, including but not limited to low voltage wiring, computer programming and electrical work, necessary for a fully functioning access system.
R. Installation should include any paint and trim replacement as required. S. Installations may require the replacement of doors and other trim as required.
Access Control Systems. State-of-the-art access control software readily integrates with a range of components such as security cameras; controls for gates and doors; and access systems such as keypads, smart card readers, proximity readers, and biometric readers.
Access Control Systems. The Access Control Systems category includes, but is not limited to the following services:
A. All aspects of access control system services;
B. Installation of new systems;
C. Replacement or upgrade of systems;
D. Removal of existing systems;
E. Integration of various types of systems;
F. Provide and install all related equipment and any items necessary for operation and installation of equipment such as wires and fasteners that are needed to complete work;
G. Maintenance and repair (including emergency repairs) of systems:
1) It may be possible for the contractor to respond to trouble calls on site within four (4) hours for some projects that are locally located, however, some trouble calls may require the contractor to respond within four (4) hours by phone and negotiate a repair schedule with the ordering agency where travel is involved;
2) Repair personnel must carry adequate hardware inventory to replace, repair, and/or maintain each system at the time dispatched;
3) Repair personnel must be prepared to provide an immediate replacement for defective equipment and shall not remove a defective unit without an immediate replacement; and,
4) Replacement and repair of equipment must be provided to a specific location, or within an assigned geographical area inside a location.
▇. Provide programming and work individually with each ordering agency’s information technology staff when installing new or maintaining previously installed systems.
Access Control Systems. Security and intruder systems* Access control systems * Control and communication systems5.
Access Control Systems. County shall be responsible for repair and maintenance of the access control systems that control access to the Airport Operations Area (AOA) on the leased premises.
Access Control Systems. Tenant shall have the right to install an access control system for the Premises that is compatible with the Base Building’s access control system so that Tenant has the ability to coordinate its access control system for the Premises with Landlord’s Base Building access control system. The Base Building access control system will provide card-key access in elevators and at Building entrances and, for parking permit holders, the Parking Facility.