Questions · Access control
How do you protect a room nobody should go into alone?
With the two-person rule: two credentials from two different people are needed to open, and the system does not let one person be left inside alone. It is what goes in where the risk is not a stranger getting in, but somebody from the organisation getting in with no witnesses.
On top of that goes the rest: a second factor —card plus PIN, or card plus biometrics with the justification done—, a closed schedule with express authorisation to step outside it, a compulsory read on the way out, an interlock if the space allows it, a camera that records tied to the event and not only to the scene, and a real-time alert to whoever is on duty every time that door opens.
The part that gets forgotten is the one above: who can grant permission for that room, with whose signature and for how long. A high-security room whose access is asked for by email and never expires is an ordinary room with more equipment in it. And for anybody who is going to have to show paperwork, UNE-EN 60839-11-1 classifies access control systems into grades according to what is demanded of them, which is the conversation worth having before designing and not during the audit.
Where it is set out in full.
Where you can see it working.
On the IRIS Neural website, on real scenes.
All the questions.
Five hundred and forty-four, grouped by topic. Each with its own page.
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See it working.
A written answer is enough to decide whether it interests you. To know whether it works at your site you have to see it on a real scene, with the image as it is and, on top of it, what the system understands from it. That is on the IRIS Neural website, which is the group's product.