Access Control
Short course
Blended learning in Dublin1 (Ireland)
Description
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Type
Short course
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Level
Intermediate
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Methodology
Blended
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Location
Dublin1 (Ireland)
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Class hours
18h
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Duration
3 Days
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Start date
23/04/2024
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Examinations- physical attendance required
Yes
This practically based Access Control course is designed to give participants a practical knowledge of the operation and installation of Access Control Systems at a foundation level. Each module of the training program is backed-up by practical exercises, demonstrations and course materials. These training methods give the participant a greater grasp of the practical aspects of the industry and provides them with the “Hands-On” experience and confidence which are so essential for success.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
•Understand the fundamental elements that make up an Access Control System.
•Fit the principal components of a stand-alone system and networked systems.
•Connect and programme a card, keypad and proximity stand alone system.
•Effectively connect up, test and fault-find system elements.
•Be aware of the issues associated with Access Control Systems.
•Have an awareness of the changing technology and it’s impact on the industry
At the end of the course an interested and hardworking participant will have a good solid foundation knowledge of what Access Control is all about.
Hi-tech Training Certificate
Practical "Hands-On" Experience
Reviews
Subjects
- Access Control
- Hands-On training
- Installation
- Systems
- Door Entry
- Intercom Systems
Teachers and trainers (1)
Paul Coughlan
Training Instructor
Course programme
- Access Control Systems: – Introduction, principles, uses and applications.
- Elements of basic and advanced, insecure and secure Access systems.
- Stages of Access Control: – Identification, Decision, Action.
- Control Components: – Reader, Keypad, Receiver, Lock.
- Terms: – magnetic strip, proximity, biometrics, card-free access, readers and tokens.
- Potential weakness and vulnerability of poor system design.
- Standalone, Networked and Computer based systems.
- Locks: – Mechanical and electromechanical, mortise and rim release units.
- Use of timers and timed zones within access control systems.
- Storing information gathered by an access control system.
- Cables: – Types, uses, and applications, Power Supply Units.
- Fault-finding techniques. Relevant standards and issues, Changing technology and keeping updated.
Access Control