Specifications
Section 6: Commands
6-9
6.3.4 DELETE
The DELETE command is used to delete key holder codes from the database. This command
should be used judiciously. For security reasons, it is often advisable to change a key holderīs
access code to 0 instead of deleting the key code (see Section 6.3.10).
When DEL is entered in response to the YOUR COMMAND? prompt, the screen display is:
YOUR COMMAND? DEL
KEY CODE?
Type in the code of the key you wish to delete and press Enter. The key code will be deleted
automatically and screen will again display the command prompt. If the key with the code you
enter is not already in the system database, screen will display:
YOUR COMMAND? DEL
1050/1060 KEY (Y/N)? Y
KEY CODE? 123456
NOT IN MEMORY
You can check that the key code was deleted by entering its code a second time with the DEL
command. If the NOT IN MEMORY statement is displayed the second time the key code is
entered, you have verified its deletion.
6.3.5 DOOR
The DOOR command is used to specify which readers are associated with a given door, to define
the door monitoring devices (i.e., door switches, REXs, readers), to assign any reports that are
associated with door activity, to specify and define anti-passback control, to enable and define
a VIP2 keypad if one is used, and to define various other door control functions.
Make the appropriate number of copies of the DOOR command setup sheets in Appendix B, fill
out these sheets, and then use the DOOR command to enter the data for each of the eight
possible door addresses.
1. From the YOUR COMMAND? prompt, type DO and press Enter. The screen displays:
DOOR (1-8) ?
2. Type in the desired door number and press Enter. The screen displays
GO TO (1-20)?