Schlage PIB300 User Manual page 856

Credentials
Credentials are used to gain access to a door. Credentials can be PINs, Card (Mag or Prox), iButton or an RSI Hand reader.
Credential Types
PIN: This is the only logical credential available. A PIN is
simply a sequence of numbers and does not require a device.
A PIN is easy to create, has no expense associated with it, but
is not very secure. PIN is an acronym for Personal
Identification Number.
iButton: An iButton is a microchip in a battery case. Each chip
has a unique serial number that is used for identification.
iButtons are very durable, moderately priced and secure.
iButtons can be combined with PINs when the associated
hardware provides this feature.
Credential Functions
Normal: A normal credential opens a door for a specified time.
The time span is defined by the relock delay. The normal
function works on all devices.
Toggle: A toggle credential opens a door and leaves it open
until it is closed again by a toggle credential. It toggles a door
between locked and unlocked.
Freeze: A freeze credential disables the credential reader. After
a freeze credential has been used on a lock, only a pass
through credential will operate the lock. Present a freeze
credential to return the lock to an operational state.
One Time Use: A onetime use credential opens a door only
once with the normal function. Once a onetime use credential
has been used on a door, it will no longer work on that door. It
can still work on other doors, to which is has been assigned.
Dogged: Dogged is a credential functions that keeps the push
pad pushed in and the door unlocked only on electronic
dogging bars. A dogged credential works as a normal
credential on all other devices.
Card (Mag or Prox): Mag Card - Mag Card is a short term for
magnetic stripe card. Mag Cards are low cost and secure, but
are susceptible to magnetic fields.
Prox Card: Prox Card is short for Proximity Card. Prox cards
are also available as fobs. Prox cards are more expensive than
mag cards but usually perform better, are not susceptible to
magnetic fields and are just as secure.
RSI Hand: An RSI Hand is the only biometric credential
available. Hands are always combined with a PIN. The PIN
can be encoded on a card (mag or prox). Hands have the
highest available security level at no incremental cost.
Pass Through: A pass through credential will always unlock a
lock that is in secured lockout mode, regardless of how the
lock was put in secured lockout mode.
Delete with Audit/Alarm: A delete with audit/alarm credential
will log an audit entry that the credential was used. However,
the credential will NOT unlock the door. If an alarm is available
on the lock, then the alarm will sound.
CT Aux: A CT Aux credential operates the auxiliary relay of a
CT Controller, but not the main relay. The time span the relay
is activated is specified by the relock delay.
CT main and Aux: A CT Main and Aux credential operates
both the auxiliary relay and main relay of a CT controller. The
time span the relays are activated is specified by the relock
delay.
Schlage • Schlage Express Software Manual • 69