Decides at the guard house
Access rules live on the guard-house computer. Registered plates and synced passes keep working for up to 7 days without internet.
Security & privacy
An access system has to work all the time, even when the internet fails, and treat residents' information with respect.
Access rules live on the guard-house computer. Registered plates and synced passes keep working for up to 7 days without internet.
The guard house connects outward through an encrypted tunnel. Nothing on the internet can reach it directly.
The QR only identifies the pass. It's signed, so it can't be forged, and it carries no personal data. The guard house checks validity, schedule, uses and cancellation.
The decision, the open command and its acknowledgement are logged separately. Every change in the system is logged with its author.
No opening is ever replayed, so an expired or lost command never opens the gate later. Argus also doesn't open it when it starts or reconnects.
Residents, guards and managers see only what their role allows. The team signs in with two-step verification.
Your data
Argus keeps what it needs to decide who gets in and to answer to the community, and nothing else.
In detail
Camera images are processed on the guard-house computer, on the entrance's own network, kept apart from the internet.
The dashboard, passes and the copy of the log live on an Argus server in Dallas, Texas, with administrative access by certificate only.
Your community's management and the Argus team, who access it to install, run and support the service. Every change is logged under their name.
The board can export its log whenever it wants.
Your next step
We visit your entrance, review the gates and the equipment you already have, and bring you a proposal with the installation plan.