A KeySafe for Key Control

It can be a difficult situation: You've got a secure location and you naturally want to keep unwanted intruders out. But on the other hand, you want to make it easy for routine visitors, like delivery people, meter readers or cleanup crews, to get in. And at the same time, you want to avoid the potential trouble that can come with passing out too many copies of your keys.

Well, now there's an easy solution: The GE Security KeySafe P500 is a heavy-duty tamper-resistant, weather-resistant key holder that can be installed on site to provide simple, safe access to your facility for those who need it—and help keep out those who don't.

The P500 can fit both mechanical and electronic keys, and it leverages a 12-character (10 numbers, 2 letters) combination lock for safety. It also features a built-in disengagement mechanism that prevents the unit from being forced open when an incorrect combination is tried.

For an added measure of protection, the P500 can be integrated into an already existing security system so that if someone tampers with the KeySafe, an alarm is triggered.

The GE Security KeySafe P500 is an ideal way to get an added measure of security without adding significantly to your security budget. For more information on this resource or for help with any other security needs, just contact Bill's Mobile Lock at 734-421-1230 or visit us online at www.billsmobilelock.net.

A Low-Cost Option for Low-Risk Security

Even in today's high-tech world, in which high-tech security is commonplace, you can sometimes rely on some old-fashioned hardware to get the job done. The key is knowing when it's the right time to use something like tamper-resistant screws and when it's time to invest in a more robust—but also more expensive—security option.

Tamper-resistant screws are designed to be easy to install but hard to remove, at least without the right tools. Instead of a regular slot or Phillips head, these screws may feature spanner heads, one-way heads or tamper-resistant Allen heads, all of which both require unique tools to unscrew and easily show if someone has tried to force them.

For non-residential applications where you may just be worried about low-grade vandalism, such as vending machine coin returns, these kinds of screws are usually just fine. They provide enough security to prevent loss but without costing so much you spend more on security than on what you're protecting.

On the other hand, it's important to remember your security is only as strong as its weakest link. Consider this scenario: You've got a high-security keypad in place, complete with electromagnetic lock, but the keypad is attached to the door with tamper-resistant screws that are easily accessed by a potential bad guy. Well, you can be sure a pro would be able to quickly unscrew those screws anyway—they're tamper-resistant, not tamper-proof.

Then, after he gets access to the keypad's wiring, he might just be able to cut power to its lock and get in. In other words, this would be one case where something more than tamper-resistant screws would be needed.

At Bill's MobileLock, though, we'll be sure to set you up with the right security options, at the right price, and with the right kind of customer service. Just visit us at www.billsmobilelock.net or call 734-421-1230.