Introduction
Page 12
In a partitioned system, if any partition assigned to the user is
currently set, all are unset. In a part-setting system, if the system
is part set, the whole system is unset.
In a partitioned system, if all partitions assigned to the user are
currently unset, all are set (even if there are alerts present). No
partitions are set if any has an active zone. In a part-setting
system, if the whole system unset, the whole system is set.
Level-4
– This type of user can be created only by the installer. A
level-4 user is able to update the firmware and language files at the
control unit using the web interface.
A level-4 user cannot set or unset the system, and is able to use the
user menu only to change their own name and access code (to access
the web interface).
User access codes
To set or unset the system or access the user menu, a user must identify
themselves either by entering a valid access code at the keypad or by
presenting a proximity tag. Access codes and proximity tags are unique to
each user and can be used interchangeably at any time.
Users can also use a remote control to set or unset the system, or to
operate outputs (depending on how the system is configured).
By default, the access code for the default master user is 1234 (for four-
digit access codes) or 123456 (for 6-digit access codes).
It is
recommended that you change the default master user code as soon
as possible
after system installation (see page 40).
Code lockouts
If a user has problems remembering their code, or has acquired an
unrecognised proximity tag, they may try keying in their code or presenting
the tag several times. If this happens four times in a row, the control unit
locks all keypads for 90 seconds and starts a "Excess Keys" tamper alarm.
If configured, the control unit also sends the event to the Alarms Receiving
Centre (AC).
Once 90 seconds has elapsed, the keypads allow users to try again. If an
incorrect code or tag is used again, the keypad lock them out for a further
90 seconds, and so on.
