The rules and regulations in the gaming and correctional industries that govern the use, storage and safekeeping of keys have had a profound impact on the design and operation of today’s automated key control systems. In the corrections industry, the ACA (American Correctional Association) sets the standards for use and performance while in the gaming industry, key control systems can be regulated by Minimum Internal Control Standards for Class II Gaming.
Over the past several years, physical security in the gaming environment, while always mission critical, has morphed from a tactical function to a more strategic operational policy. The conversion has happened in part due to the need for more sophisticated and encompassing casino security, but it has also been affected by the capability of various security solutions to communicate with other solutions on the network. An integrated and unified physical security system adds to operational efficiencies as well as enhancing the safety and security of the overall casino environment.
Administering the safety aspects of a large retail environment requires an expanded knowledge of security practices in order to make good decisions regarding the protection of the facility and its employees and visitors. Key control is high on the list as a state of the art security practice that offers both convenience and enhanced security for customers, staff and contractors in back-of-house and operational areas.
Schools, like airports, hospitals and other semi-public facilities require a variety of advanced technology solutions to assist in keeping the building and its occupants safe and secure. Along with video surveillance cameras and visitor management systems, many schools have implemented a key control and asset management system to help achieve this goal.
Regardless of how it is measured, digital information is an often untapped source of business intelligence. And while there is temptation to feel overwhelmed by the sheer amount of data available to us, there is also potential to translate the data into useful and actionable intelligence.
Morse Watchmans Incorporated – USA
2 Morse Road
Oxford, Connecticut 06478
Phone: 203-264-4949
Toll Free: 800-423-8256
Fax: 203-264-8367
Email: morse@morsewatchman.com
Morse Watchmans UK Ltd. – UK
Unit B Swift Park, Old Leicester Road
Swift Valley Industrial Estate
Rugby, Warwickshire CV21 1DZ
Phone: +44 (0) 115 967 1567
Email: morseuk@morsewatchman.com
© Copyright 2025 Morse Watchmans - Key Management Systems and Key Control Software. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy, Terms of Sale, Terms of Purchase