Security For A Multi-Media System; Security Overview; Securing The Multi-Media System - Honeywell Rapid Eye System Administration Manual

Security for a Multi-Media System

Security Overview

Securing the Multi-Media System

Document 800-07769 Rev A
02/11
These guidelines are suggestions to complement your organization's security policies
and procedures. Most are optional in low-security environments.
Rapid Eye Multi-Media security features can be applied to very different areas of security:
• Securing the system includes using passwords, designating as few Multi SAs as
possible, and so on. This type of security starts in
• Using a Multi-Media system as a security device. This includes setting up alarms
that are triggered by an Outside World event. See
• Hybrid use. A Multi-Media unit can be used as a security device to supervise users.
See on page 207, and
Tracing Events
What Level of Security is Needed?
Multi-Media units can be used effectively in high and low security situations. Use of
security features is optional, making the system a flexible tool in many security
environments. Security officers in your organization can help define how open or secure
the system should be.
Caution Even in minimal security environments, using passwords for system
access and for the default Administrator account are highly
recommended by Honeywell. See
Administrator Password
Securing the Multi-Media
Events Defined
on page 211.
Denying Access
System Password
on page 193.
10
System.
on page 203.
on page 182, and
177