This entry was posted on Thursday, February 15th, 2007 at 5:04 and is filed under Hardware, Security. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.
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Thursday, February 15, 2007
Videx has just released CyberLock, a new product that can easily convert any mechanical lock hardware into a high security electronic lock by simply replacing the mechanical cylinder. The microprocessor and memory of the electronic locking device is designed so that it is unable to be picked Other members of the CyberLock family include intelligent padlocks and a wide range of electronic cylinders that can be installed in just about anything without any structural changes. All you have to do is swap out the cylinders.
The CyberLock key is unable to be duplicated, and each key has it’s own permissions relating to which locks in particular they can open, what days they can open them on, and even specific times during those days when the key is able to open the lock. Each time a key is used, that occurrence is logged in both the key’s and lock cylinders’ memory, creating and excellent record of events. This is made possible by Videx’s EntryPoint hardware and CyberAudit-Web Lite, which provides the ability to set the schedules and see the audit trails by simply logging on to the Videx website.
Also available is CyberAudit 2.0, a Windows program that provides pretty much the same thing. Access to scheduling and audit reports, info on key expirations, and even email notification of the events that transpire.
February 18th, 2007 at 13:17
Wow, so cool! Wow, so expensive!! How about a version for us average geeks that can not spring almost 5 bills per door?