With
iGuard, users can be authenticated and verified through either
Fingerprint, Smartcard or Password. And depending on the different time
period, you can set up the iGuard that the users can just simply
presents his smartcard to get authorized (such as during high-traffic
period), or requires the high-security fingerprint verification (such
as after office hours or during weekends and holidays).
Access Rights:
When
you can easily and conveniently assign different access rights to your
employees, you can plan your security better and maximize the
effectiveness of the human resources . And with the built-in Web Server
technology, iGuard empowers you to manage the access rights of each
individual employees or a group of employees easily anytime, anywhere
using any web-enabled computers or mobile devices. For example, you can
assign the staff members of the marketing department the rights to get
in the office premises during weekdays from nine to five only, or
prevent a particular employee from entering the computer server room.
Reports:
iGuard
includes three built-in reports: Access Log, Attendance Report &
Daily In/Out report, that can be accessed via any web-enabled computer
with web browser. Should more sophisticated reports be required, such
as for the payroll purposes, the information can be downloaded and
saved in Microsoft Excel format and in plain text format. In addition,
the access records can be saved in any PC in the network in the popular
ODBC database format in real-time manner, and other applications can
conveniently obtain the information from the ODBC (the required
software, iServer is available free-of-charge in our download page)
Economical:
All
the necessary hardware and software is built-in to the device,
including the hardware to connect the system to the corporate network.
All you need to do is to plug-in the popular RJ-45 network cable to the
back of the device. No other hardware and wiring is necessary. In
contrast, all other existing security systems use the old RS232 &
RS485 wiring system to connect to the dedicated computers (not to the
corporate network), and it usually involves a lot of extra wiring
works.