Commercial Physical Security Training
- Class Time: 9am to 5pm
- Course Length: 3 Days
- Course Fee: $1,195.00
- Registration Fee: $0.00 (No additional fees!)
- Course Code: EDUCPST
- Location: Nicholasville, KY
Download an Enrollment Application or apply online here
Click here for our full course schedule with course dates
Description:
Our 3-day Commercial Physical Security Training course teaches the skills necessary for security managers, property managers, or anyone working within the physical security field to understand and identify the basic concepts for locksmithing and security hardware.
This course was created to give those who are just starting a career in security or property management and/or locksmithing, which require a solid background in the basics of locksmithing and security hardware as part of their job. It is also ideal for anyone considering a locksmithing career but who wishes to first learn more about the trade. All tools and training aids/materials are provided to the student to facilitate instruction.
Course features:
- Overview of lock security concepts
- Overview of basic lock designs and how they operate
- Bypassing a selection of locks and hardware
- How to identify keys and use a key blank directory
- Overview of basic lock shop tools
- Identification of lock security vulnerabilities
- How and when to implement masterkeying
- Interchangeable core locks
- Identification of door hardware
- Access control overview
- Creating a basic site survey
- Methods to assess and reduce security vulnerabilities in door hardware
- High Security Locks
- Resetting Simplex 1000 and 5000 series locks
Do you need this class? Test yourself with these questions:
- Does masterkeying increase or decrease security?
- How do you reset a KABA Simplex lock to the factory code?
- What is the most likely problem with a cylinder that works OK until it is inverted?
- Why are interchangeable cores a preferred practice for buildings with complex keying schemes?
- What are the best methods to secure typical storefront hardware against simple attacks?