Prisons

The Federal Bureau of Investigation recently reported that about two million burglaries occur every year. Burglars target homes and businesses that leave doors or windows open. Sometimes burglars target places that use old-fashioned mechanical locks. “Bump keys” are used to unlock most mechanical locks. Bump keys are basically homemade universal keys.

When these burglars finally get caught and go to prison, they find that they are no match for access control Miami (or Doral) security. Our security consists of everything from simple push-button systems on up to proximity access control system on up IP access control to the most sophisticated systems that require biometrics.

Popular among prisons are the modern, sophisticated access control technology, from electronic door locks to network access control products, at affordable prices. IP access control allows the security system to be controlled by the internet through the use of a smart phone, computer, laptop, or tablet. They can also be controlled through the use of an access control cable that is linked to a central system.

Layering of security doors is not uncommon in prisons. Doors are accessed and unlocked by guards who sit inside protected rooms. Cell doors sometimes have a slit in them that are just big enough to fit a plate of food through. Wall buttons by the exits make it easier for inmates to exit the cafeteria and other areas where large numbers of them congregate.

Because it is nearly impossible to escape from a prison that has sophisticated security, prisoners who are determined to escape may set their sights on attacking prison guards and others who control the door locks. However, sophisticated locks and other precautions and procedures also keep authorized personnel safe throughout the various parts of prisons.