"access control technologies" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of security or technology to refer to systems or methods that regulate and restrict access to a certain area or information. Example: "The company has implemented advanced access control technologies to ensure only authorized employees are able to enter the building after hours."
Despite advances in routing and media access control technologies, little progress has been made towards large-scale deployment of services and applications in pervasive and ubiquitous environments.
In the Internet of Things (IoT), identification and access control technologies provide essential infrastructure to link data between a user's devices with unique identities, and provide seamless and linked up services.
"McAfee provides leading enterprise-class, powerful encryption and strong access control technologies," said Tony Jennings, vice president Strategic Partnerships at McAfee.
"Tickets printed at home using our TicketFast option must be scanned and validated at the venues by our access control technology," said the spokeswoman.
Even if an exemption to a certain access control technology is granted, ordinary users do not have the technical knowledge and skills necessary to accomplish circumvention on their own and therefore must resort to tools.
The traditional access control technology allows the authorized data users to decrypt patient's sensitive medical data, but also hampers the first-aid treatment when the patient's life is threatened because the on-site first-aid personnel are not permitted to get patient's historical medical data.
Traditional access control technology originated in the 1970s; its core is the authorization policy.
If authentication and access-control technologies such as digital certificates became widespread, the virtual world would soon start to look much like the real one, stuffed as it is with borders and regulations.
That can prompt a lockdown using access-control technology.
7th ACM Symposium on Access Control Models and Technologies (SACMAT 2002), invited panelist, "Cool Security Trends", June 3 , 2002
Working with the department, facility operators have made considerable investments to enhance physical security at these facilities, including strengthening law enforcement coordination, improving access control, implementing detection technologies and increasing response preparedness capabilities.
