Rear Door Lock - Revision history

Amackie at 01:42, 24 January 2012

2012-01-24T01:42:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, 24 January 2012
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	[[Category:Projects]]		[[Category:Projects]]

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	== Solution - Second Keycard Lock ==		== Solution - Second Keycard Lock ==
	Another keycard lock can be installed there to only allow access to keycard holders. This would address both concerns. One caveat is that this door would be out of service when the power is out. The main door can still be accessed with a key, however.		Another keycard lock can be installed there to only allow access to keycard holders. This would address both concerns. One caveat is that this door would be out of service when the power is out. The main door can still be accessed with a key, however.
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		+	[[Category:Hackerspace]]

Dscassel at 01:29, 24 January 2012

2012-01-24T01:29:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:29, 24 January 2012
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		+	[[Category:Projects]]
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	== Current Situation ==		== Current Situation ==
	The rear door is locked with a conventional deadbolt.		The rear door is locked with a conventional deadbolt.

Amackie at 01:23, 24 January 2012

2012-01-24T01:23:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:23, 24 January 2012
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−	#Current Situation	+	== Current Situation ==
	The rear door is locked with a conventional deadbolt.		The rear door is locked with a conventional deadbolt.
−	#Problems	+	== Problems ==
	1. An issue was highlighted when a member misplaced his keys, and temporarily replaced the lock. During this period, members who had only a key, not a keycard, were unable to get into the space. It highlighted the fact that the electronic lock on the front door was easily bypassed by people who had a key. Ex-members who did not surrender the key would still have access to the space. If a key was lost, the lock would have to be changed, and each member that still did not have a card would need to be issued one.		1. An issue was highlighted when a member misplaced his keys, and temporarily replaced the lock. During this period, members who had only a key, not a keycard, were unable to get into the space. It highlighted the fact that the electronic lock on the front door was easily bypassed by people who had a key. Ex-members who did not surrender the key would still have access to the space. If a key was lost, the lock would have to be changed, and each member that still did not have a card would need to be issued one.

	2. Because of the nature of the deadbolt, those who came in or out had to remember to lock the door.		2. Because of the nature of the deadbolt, those who came in or out had to remember to lock the door.

−	#Solution - Storeroom Lock	+	== Solution - Storeroom Lock ==
	One option is to purchase a storeroom lock, and keep the keys with board members. This lock cannot be kept unlocked, as a spring re-locks the deadbolt when a key is not turned. Also, it has a tapered end to lock the door once it is shut. This addresses #2, but not #1. A Grade 2 lock is priced at about $60.		One option is to purchase a storeroom lock, and keep the keys with board members. This lock cannot be kept unlocked, as a spring re-locks the deadbolt when a key is not turned. Also, it has a tapered end to lock the door once it is shut. This addresses #2, but not #1. A Grade 2 lock is priced at about $60.

−	#Solution - Second Keycard Lock	+	== Solution - Second Keycard Lock ==
	Another keycard lock can be installed there to only allow access to keycard holders. This would address both concerns. One caveat is that this door would be out of service when the power is out. The main door can still be accessed with a key, however.		Another keycard lock can be installed there to only allow access to keycard holders. This would address both concerns. One caveat is that this door would be out of service when the power is out. The main door can still be accessed with a key, however.

Amackie: Created page with "#Current Situation The rear door is locked with a conventional deadbolt. #Problems 1. An issue was highlighted when a member misplaced his keys, and temporarily replaced the lock..."

2012-01-24T01:21:44Z

Created page with "#Current Situation The rear door is locked with a conventional deadbolt. #Problems 1. An issue was highlighted when a member misplaced his keys, and temporarily replaced the lock..."

New page

#Current Situation
The rear door is locked with a conventional deadbolt.
#Problems
1. An issue was highlighted when a member misplaced his keys, and temporarily replaced the lock. During this period, members who had only a key, not a keycard, were unable to get into the space. It highlighted the fact that the electronic lock on the front door was easily bypassed by people who had a key. Ex-members who did not surrender the key would still have access to the space. If a key was lost, the lock would have to be changed, and each member that still did not have a card would need to be issued one.

2. Because of the nature of the deadbolt, those who came in or out had to remember to lock the door.

#Solution - Storeroom Lock
One option is to purchase a storeroom lock, and keep the keys with board members. This lock cannot be kept unlocked, as a spring re-locks the deadbolt when a key is not turned. Also, it has a tapered end to lock the door once it is shut. This addresses #2, but not #1. A Grade 2 lock is priced at about $60.

#Solution - Second Keycard Lock
Another keycard lock can be installed there to only allow access to keycard holders. This would address both concerns. One caveat is that this door would be out of service when the power is out. The main door can still be accessed with a key, however.