The latest generation of wireless locks and readers is well suited for large institutional deployments, but there are some best practices that can help ensure success, according to an article on the Campus Safety website.
A wireless lock can be a convenient way to add security because it doesn’t have the expense of pulling wire to the door. The lock has to be battery powered.
In order to save energy, a battery-powered wireless lock goes into an offline power-saving mode when it doesn’t need to communicate with the application server.
They are best used in areas that don’t need to be updated frequently such as employee offices and conference rooms.
17 Million Patient Records Stolen in PIH Health Ransomware Attack
Holidays are Prime Times for Healthcare Cyberattacks
Hartford Healthcare Forms Partnership to Open Health Equity Clinic
UCHealth Reveals Plans for Memorial Hospital North Expansion
What Are 'Hospi-tels'?