Access Control Time Attendance

RFID cards are beginning to be replaced by mobile access credentials, learn about their main features and advantages and integrate this emerging technology into your projects.  Almost 90% of the secured doors in the places where we work and live use RFID cards. This small plastic is very common thanks to its simplicity. Just one touch and you're done. These cards have been very popular in offices for 20 years, but they are starting to get old. One of the main causes of this obsolescence are the current hybrid, distributed and remote work models, which allow greater flexibility. Mobile access control replaces the access credential from a separate card to a mobile phone, making RFID cards and employee badges unnecessary.  To use a mobile access control System simply touch the reader with the phone, just as you do with a card. This type of access is sometimes called “smartphone door access,” but this technology can do much more than open doors. This article presents different res...

Although at a slower pace compared to countries such as the US and China, Near Field Communications (NFC) technology begins to expand in Latin America and it is a reality that has no return. In the coming years, technology will be present in daily life, in payments, check-in at a hotel, obtain information directly from a sign, and open doors, all using only the mobile device. Below are seven trends that will be incorporated into the mobile access control system industry in the coming years. TREND1: Users are looking for solutions that are based on open standards to ensure interoperability, adaptability, and portability of credentials on mobile devices. As an example, while authentication remains the main pillar of the organization's security strategy, the need for better cost and convenience will drive the development of solutions that do not require users to use multiple devices. To support this trend, credentials are being integrated into NFC-enabled phones, and identity managem...