Schlage PIB300 User Manual page 1166

Adding and Maintaining Users
Limited Access
84
Enable limited access: This gives a user access for a specific date range. For
example, suppose a contractor or temporary employee was going to be
working in your building for a month. Or suppose an employee gave notice
that s/he was leaving for a new job in two weeks. Once this period was
over, you would not want these users to have access. Rather than having
to remember to disable the user on the appropriate date, this option lets
you set a start and end date/time so the user is automatically enabled and
disabled at the appropriate points.
To set up start and end date/times, check the box by this button and then
click the Edit Access button (this button only works if you have checked the
box). This takes you to the Edit Limited Access screen:
To change either start or end date or time, click the corresponding entry
and pick from the list that comes up.
This option is disabled if you have not purchased the license upgrade to
the full feature set of Version 2.0.
This option is NOT for limiting access to specific readers or for specific
times of the day; to control that, use the Access Profiles entry.
Override the reader's reject threshold (for users with special
requirements): Never change this option when adding multiple users at
once. For users with a physical condition like arthritis that prevents them
from placing their hands on the reader in exactly the same way each
time, this option lets you control how exact the hand match must be for
the reader to grant access. Only change this for individual users who are
having trouble gaining access, never for a whole group of users at once.
If you later discover that a user is having trouble getting access
consistently, go to the Security tab in the User Properties and change this
entry there; see page 92. You would check this box and then slide the pointer
further to the right (the Less Sensitive side). If a user has a really severe
hand condition, it is possible to give access without hand recognition, but
because this offers reduced security, that should only be a last resort; see
Adding a User Who Has Access Without Hand Recognition on page 74 for
more on this.