AXIS A1001 Network Door Controller & AXIS Entry Manager
Access Management
8. Add users to groups.
For applied examples of this workflow , see Example Access Schedule Combinations on page 31.
Create and Edit Access Schedules
Access schedules are used to define general rules for when doors can and cannot be accessed. They are also used to define rules for when groups can and cannot access the doors in the system. For more information, see Access Schedule Types on page 25.
To create a new access schedule:
1.Go to Access Management.
2.In the Access Schedules tab, click Add new schedule.
3.In the Add access schedule dialog, enter the schedule name.
4.To create a regular access schedule, select Addition Schedule. Or to create a subtraction schedule, select Subtraction Schedule. For more information, see Access Schedule Types.
5.Click Save.
To expand an item in the Access Schedules list, click . Addition schedules are shown in green text and subtraction schedules are shown in dark red text.
To view an access schedule’s calendar, click .
To edit an access schedule’s name or a schedule item, click and make the changes. Then click Save.
To delete an access schedule, click .
Note
The door controller has a few predefined commonly used access schedules that can be used as examples or modified as required. However, the predefined access schedule Always cannot be modified or deleted.
Access Schedule Types
There are two types of access schedules:
•Addition schedule – Regular access schedules that define when doors can be accessed. Typical addition schedules are office hours, business hours, after hours, or night time hours.
•Subtraction schedule – Exceptions to regular access schedules. They are generally used to restrict access during a specific time period that occurs within the time period of a regular schedule (addition schedule). For example, subtraction schedules can be used to deny users access to the building during public holidays that occur on weekdays.
Both types of access schedules can be used at two levels:
•Identification type schedules – Determine when and how readers grant users access to a door. Each identification type must be connected to an access schedule that tells the system when to grant users access with that particular identification type. Multiple addition schedules and subtraction schedules can be added to each identification type. For information about identification types, see page 28.
•Group schedules – Determine when, but not how, members of a group are granted access to a door. Each group must be connected to one or more access schedules that tell the system when to grant its members access. Multiple addition schedules and subtraction schedules can be added to each group. For information about groups, see page 27.
Group schedules can restrict entry access rights but not extend entry or exit access rights beyond what the identification type schedules allow. In other words, if an identification type schedule restricts entry or exit access at certain times, a group schedule
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