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10 Considerations for Physical Access Control (PAC) Setting up the ideal physical access control (PAC) solution involves many decisions: selecting the appropriate access technology, determining the scope of applications that will be covered, and addressing user requirements and security concerns. Here are ten things to consider when designing a PAC system for your organization. 1. Scope & Applications The first step in designing a PAC solution is defining the scope of locations, systems and applications that will be covered. That may include exterior and interior doors, gates and turnstiles, cabinets and lockers, and physical assets such as production machinery, vending machines, medical or laboratory devices, and more. It may also be desirable to unify physical and logical access with a system that also covers computers, printers and login to business systems and applications. 2. Access Technology Physical access no longer means just mechanical keys. Modern PAC systems typically rely on technologies such as Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) or smartphone-based access credentials using Near-Field Communication (NFC) or Bluetooth® Low Energy (BLE). Consider whether physical ID cards or mobile credentials work best for the intended user base. A universal reader can easily accommodate both. Read more at the ISG: https://t.ly/t7fuY #Elatec #PhysicalSecurity #PhysicalAccess

10 Considerations for Physical Access Control (PAC) - The ISG

10 Considerations for Physical Access Control (PAC) - The ISG

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