/global/scaled/4799x2086x0x594x1000x435/Local-UK-Products-Keys and Cylinders-Product Page Main Image.jpg ASSA ABLOY offers security solutions drawing on the world’s largest selection of locking products for a diverse range of applications and environments. We stand behind and guarantee all of our products which include hardware, window fittings, garage locks, stand-alone solutions, electronic products and components.In this section you will find products that meet the needs of almost any security application or standard in the world. ASSA ABLOY offers security solutions providing a large selection of locking products for a diverse range of applications and environments. Key & Asset Management Organisations have too many keys to keep track of. Traka ensures they are only taken with authorisation - and returned. From mechanical locks right through to state of the art ‘intelligent’ electronic access control, ASSA ABLOY brand Chubb Locks Custodial Services is a global leader in custodial security.
Offering cell locks, pass locks, detainer mortice locks, magnetic... Where there is a requirement for restricted access to authorised persons only, ASSA ABLOY can provide solutions ranging from standalone single door controllers to complex networked systems. ASSA ABLOY Entrance Systems has a complete offering for the front, back and interior of your building. Comprising doors, docking systems and entrance automation, it also includes the services to keep them efficient. Access Control for Safety and Security Access control systems are electronic security solutions that manage the movement of people into and through private buildings. Commercial applications often include biometric access control and fingerprint scanners, providing a high level of workplace safety for both staff and visitors. Domestic access control systems are more likely to depend on smart card security systems, enabling residents to restrict and record access to their premises. There are two main functions of access control systems: to monitor the locations of individuals within a building and to ensure that certain onsite areas are only made accessible to authorised individuals within allotted windows of times.
Banham offers a full range of access control products, this enables us to design and tailor our security systems to match our customer’s needs. This access control range varies from standalone external access, such as fingerprint scanners and locks, to multi access control systems using smartcards and proximity card readers. Basic Access Control Systems A basic access control system can have the following components: Fully sealed exterior quality proximity reader Request to exit facility Emergency break glass facility Door open to long facility Voltage or volt free contacts to accommodate most locking mechanisms Proximity tags, which will operate the intruder alarm system. Full standby battery backup in the event of power failure Full time and date recorded activity log. When you install a range of integrated access control across your premises, you are able to control your entire building's security measures through just one system.
This system can provide a fully recorded audit trail of all your security requirements without setting up different access control points or user fobs. Every door security system unit has a standby facility, which means in the event of a building power failure, the access control system will continue to provide total security. Whatever the customer's requirement, from simple one door entry systems to multi-site, multi-user integrated systems, our surveyors can create and follow detailed specifications to meet security needs. Banham are able to provide both comprehensive personal security and also timekeeping and attendance records for commercial property owners - with the added benefit of interfacing any building fire alarm systems. These access control technologies act to provide vital snapshots of exactly who is in the building at any specific time. This information is vital for emergency fire evacuations, especially in multi staff scenarios, where accurate records are imperative in saving lives.
Selecting the correct technology is critical to the operation of the access control system and to providing the desired level of security. Organisations must balance the convenience with the security. Smartcard access control systems are rapidly becoming the security technology of choice. An individual can use a single smartcard to gain access to authorised areas of the control premises, to securely sign into their computer account and to purchase goods via cashless vending. Biometric technology is an incredibly effective security measure; biometric factors such as fingerprints are extremely difficult to replicate or share. As such, inclusion of fingerprint scanners and biometric technology into an access control solution will help to increase onsite security. View our access control options at a Banham showroom Visit one of our showrooms to view our access control systems and get advice from our security experts. Biometric Fingerprint Door Lock Keyless with PIN Code and LCD Display - USB - Up to 500 prints DHL free shipping
iSecure Solution - Your Professional Security System SpecialistPhysical locks aren't very good. They keep the honest out, but any burglar worth his salt can pick the common door lock pretty quickly. It used to be that most people didn't know this. Sure, we all watched television criminals and private detectives pick locks with an ease only found on television and thought it realistic, but somehow we still held onto the belief that our own locks kept us safe from intruders. The Internet changed that. First was the MIT Guide to Lockpicking, written by the late Bob ("Ted the Tool") Baldwin. Then came Matt Blaze's 2003 paper on breaking master key systems. After that, came a flood of lock picking information on the Net: opening a bicycle lock with a Bic pen, key bumping, and more. Many of these techniques were already known in both the criminal and locksmith communities. The locksmiths tried to suppress the knowledge, believing their guildlike secrecy was better than openness.
But they've lost: Never has there been more public information about lock picking -- or safecracking, for that matter. Lock companies have responded with more complicated locks, and more complicated disinformation campaigns. There seems to be a limit to how secure you can make a wholly mechanical lock, as well as a limit to how large and unwieldy a key the public will accept. As a result, there is increasing interest in other lock technologies. As a security technologist, I worry that if we don't fully understand these technologies and the new sorts of vulnerabilities they bring, we may be trading a flawed technology for an even worse one. Electronic locks are vulnerable to attack, often in new and surprising ways. Start with keypads, more and more common on house doors. These have the benefit that you don't have to carry a physical key around, but there's the problem that you can't give someone the key for a day and then take it away when that day is over. As such, the security decays over time -- the longer the keypad is in use, the more people know how to get in.
More complicated electronic keypads have a variety of options for dealing with this, but electronic keypads work only when the power is on, and battery-powered locks have their own failure modes. Plus, far too many people never bother to change the default entry code. Keypads have other security failures, as well. I regularly see keypads where four of the 10 buttons are more worn than the other six. They're worn from use, of course, and instead of 10,000 possible entry codes, I now have to try only 24. Fingerprint readers are another technology, but there are many known security problems with those. And there are operational problems, too: They're hard to use in the cold or with sweaty hands; and leaving a key with a neighbor to let the plumber in starts having a spy-versus-spy feel. Some companies are going even further. Earlier this year, Schlage launched a series of locks that can be opened either by a key, a four-digit code, or the Internet. That's right: The lock is online.