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BiometricAccessControl Training

This document provides an overview of an advanced biometric access control training course. The course covers the history of electronic access control, essential components, biometric technologies like fingerprint and facial recognition, benefits of biometrics over conventional access control, biometric devices and integration with access control panels. It also discusses standalone biometric readers, privacy concerns, IP vs RS485 networks, client-server vs web-based software, and the future of access control with technologies like facial recognition readers.

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wildor01
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
193 views

BiometricAccessControl Training

This document provides an overview of an advanced biometric access control training course. The course covers the history of electronic access control, essential components, biometric technologies like fingerprint and facial recognition, benefits of biometrics over conventional access control, biometric devices and integration with access control panels. It also discusses standalone biometric readers, privacy concerns, IP vs RS485 networks, client-server vs web-based software, and the future of access control with technologies like facial recognition readers.

Uploaded by

wildor01
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Advanced Biometric Access Control

Training
Course # : 14-4156
Content
A. Objectives 5 mins
B. History of EAC- 10 mins
C. Electronic Access Control in Todays World 20 mins
D. Essential Components of Electronic Access Control 20 mins
E. What are biometrics and how do they enhance security- 20 mins
F. What benefits do they offer that conventional EAC does not-10 mins
G. Break- 20 mins
H. Review biometric devices and relationship to control panels 20 mins
I. Stand Alone Biometric Readers 20 mins
J. Address concerns about privacy/encryption in biometric systems 5 mins
K. Benefits / comparison of IP vs. 485 10 mins
L. Comparison client/server application vs. browser based 10 mins
M. Advanced Biometrics or enhancement to traditional systems.- 10 mins
Objectives
Give an overview of essential electronic access control
(EAC) equipment, concepts and techniques.
Introduction of Biometric Technologies- Fingerprint ,
Facial, Voice, Speech, Iris and Retina recognition.
Use of Biometric technologies in Access Control
Solutions
Integration of IP Cameras with Access Control
Future of Access Control
History

The practice of installing electronic access control systems


began in the 60s to eliminate the problems associated with
lost keys. Historically, credentials for authorized access
included a plastic access card and/or PIN (personal
identification number) code, like an ATM, to gain authorized
access to specific areas of a building with specific time zones.
Electronic Access Control (EAC) has been an integral security
tool for physical security professionals for over 40 years and
provided customers the control to authorize access for:

Visitors into
Employees Contractors Suppliers their facilities
Credentials for authorized access included:
Keys
PIN (personal identification number)
Plastic access card

{123555}
Electronic Access Control in Todays World

In our current economy, no matter what your budget is, companies still
have a need to secure and protect their assets. In today's economic
climate, businesses are looking for cost effective and reliable methods
of securing their facilities and keeping their employees safe by using
various locking hardware and accessories.
Essential Components of Electronic Access Control
Readers

Locks
Access Control Panel

Request to Exit Devices


Door Contacts

Credentials
Advanced Electronic Access Control of Today

Biometrics combined with


IP video technology adds
flexibility and enhance
traditional Electronic
Access Control systems.
What is Biometrics?
Biometrics refers to technologies that measure and analyze human body
characteristics, such as:
DNA Vein Geometry
Fingerprints Voice patterns
Eye retinas and irises Facial patterns
Since biometric identifiers are unique to individuals, they are more
reliable in verifying identity than token and knowledge-based methods
Enrollment and Recognition Process
Fingerprint
Finger Scanners
Biometric devices, such as fingerprint scanners, consist of:

A reader or Software Database that stores


scanning device the biometric data
for comparison
Iris and Retina
Iris & Retina Scanners
Biometric devices, such as iris or retina scanners, consist of:

A reader or Software Database that stores


scanning device the biometric data
for comparison
Vein Recognition

Finger Vein
Palm Vein
Palm/Finger Vein Authentication
Biometric devices, such as vein scanners, consist of:

A reader or Software Database that stores


scanning device the biometric data
for comparison
Facial Recognition
Facial Recognition Scanners
Biometric devices, such as facial recognition scanners, consist of:

A reader or Software Database that stores


scanning device the biometric data
for comparison
Privacy Concerns for Biometric Technology

Unlike the technology used by


Automated Fingerprint Identification
Systems (AFIS) for law enforcement
purposes, biometric terminals are
designed to not capture and store actual
fingerprint images. Instead, it collects
only sample data, convert it into binary
data using mathematical algorithms and
then store only a digital representation
of the fingerprint (not an actual
fingerprint image), from which it is
virtually impossible to recreate the
original image.
Biometrics vs Conventional EAC

More Secure Easier to Sell


More Flexible High Performance
More Cost Effective Low TCO for Customer
Easy to Install Priced to Win Projects
Biometric
Readers and
Access Control
Panels
IP Based Access Control Panels

IP Based Access Control Panels


Easy to install easy to program, saves money
Flexible design supports many types of readers
Stores user information and events
Programmable auxiliary inputs and outputs
Software to manage the panels and users
IP Based Access Control Panel
Access Control Panel with RFID card readers

Typical Installation
Wiegand Data Format

Most common data format

5 to 8 conductor shielded cable

Data and power to reader

26 bit is industry standard


Biometric IP Based Access Control Panel
Biometric IP Based Access Control Panel
Typical Installation
Combination of Biometric and RFID Access Control
Installation
Elevator Control
Panel & EX16
Expansion Board
Designed specifically for elevator
control, the panel and floor
extension boards provide
customers the most secure,
scalable, versatile and affordable
access control solution available
today for elevators.
Elevator Control Panel
Typical Installation
IP Cameras integrated with access control
Integrated IP Camera and Access Control
Common design and installation errors

Ground Loops
Faulty or incorrect Cabling
Poor terminations of the cables
Placement of devices/readers
Improper enrollment of biometric credentials
Improper configuration of the software
Network parameter configuration
Stand Alone Readers with Biometric Authentication
Stand Alone Wiring
Typical Installation
Stand Alone Wiring
Expanded Installation
IP Based vs RS485

IP addressable are more RS 485 can handle higher levels


compatible to existing of EMI (Electro magnetic
networks and has the ability Interference) and communicate
to have global access over over long distance
the internet. The speed of communication
The speed of communication is slow.
is faster with IP addressable
devices
The maximum distance for
a single cable run is 330ft.
Software The management software helps Security
administrators Monitor/Edit/ Update
Access for Users
Client Server vs Web-based
Pros

Software is accessible Software is accessed from


through the local network, anywhere with a standard
creating reasonably quick browser and an Internet
response and provide connection
advanced level of No need to install thin or thick
connectivity with the client on different computers
backend server and
database.
Client Server vs Web-based
Cons
Access requires an Internet
Users must be on the connection.
local network to access
While access to the Internet
the software
is growing, its still not
everywhere.
Since software can be
accessed from public
computers, security is a
concern.
Remote Access

Remote With Software Out of Network

Software in Local Area Network

Remote With Software In Network


Future of Access Control

Beyond biometrics and smart cards,


other new reader technologies such as
wireless and edge devices, are also
generating excitement from integrators
for their potential and from end users
for their affordability. And virtually
everybody is talking about near field
communications (NFC), which isnt here
yet but holds huge potential to change
the access control card and reader
market in the future.
Future of Access Control

Hands free Standalone Biometric


Reader Controller using Facial
Recognition
HD IP camera with 1.3MP for
Networked Video Surveillance
Can identify users from a distance of
12.5 feet
Infrared light source enables face
detection and matching in dimly lit
environments in less than 1 second

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