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1. Campus Card 360: Taking a Systems Approach with Your Program
Glenn Bottomly, Ph.D.
Director, Market Strategies, IAM – Software & Solutions
HID Global
April 8, 2008
2. Overview Understanding Systems Theory
Campus Card Systems
Creation
Processing
Production
Usage
Systemic Strategies
3. UnderstandingSystems Theory
4. Systems Theory General systems theory appeared on the intellectual landscape not from a flash of genius, but instead from an evolutionary process driven primarily by the lack of theoretical and methodological approaches to understanding the complexity of nature and people in the various sciences
5. Systems Theory Major disciplines support precepts
Theology
Philosophy
Biology
Mathematics
Physics
Astronomy
Anthropology
Sociology
Psychology
Many others…
6. Systems Theory Aristotle’s world view that “the whole is more than the sum of its parts” decreed a battle cry for greater intellectual thought on systems, organizations, organisms, groups, and people (von Bertalanffy, 1975)
7. Systems Theory A system is composed of elements, or subsystems, which provide structure and function to the system (i.e., organized complexity)
8. Systems Theory Structure influences system behavior where elements of a system are compelled to act in a specific manner. In other words, the very way that elements are organized within a system contributes to the overall health and success of that system (Senge, 1990)
9. Systems Theory Suboptimization Principle: “If each subsystem, regarded separately, is made to operate with maximum efficiency, the system as a whole will not operate with utmost efficiency”
Information Flow: “In general, the farther subsystems are from one another and the longer the channels between them are, the slower the rate of information flow among them” (Skyttner, 1996)
10. Systems Theory As a system becomes larger and larger or as a system becomes more complex, each system element will know less about their own purposive behavior and—probably more insidious—less about how their actions and interactions with other system elements affect the overall system (Geyer & van der Zouwen, 1986)
11. Systems Theory Systemic Strategy
Conceiving and developing a holistic view of a system and ensuring all actions flow from this view
Systemic Decision-Making
“Decision makers are never well-informed enough. All decisions depend on incomplete and inaccurate information” (Geyer & van der Zouwen, 1986)
Systemic Technology and Innovation
Four basic resources in a system: human resources (e.g., knowledge, experience, skill), information resources, natural resources, and capital resources (Geyer & van der Zouwen, 1986)
Systemic Change
Ensuring that the introduction of change to a system is managed holistically and not piecemeal
12. Systems Theory “Don’t push growth; remove the factors limiting growth” Senge (1990)
13. Campus CardSystems
14. Campus Card Systems The whole IS more than the sum of its parts
“Subsystems:”
Physical access
Logical access
Library usage
Identification
Debit
Cashless vending
Meal purchase
Bus pass
Sports access
Local vendor discounts
Laundry usage
Parking usage
Copy machine usage
Online access and account management
15. Creation
16. Creation High quality card design
Large, color photograph
Double-sided
High quality printing
Integrated card technologies
Anticipation of materials and overlaminates
Card issuance
Focus on easy-to-use software
Enterprise-wide deployment & reporting
Customization and integration
Minimize costs
Safeguard secure access
17. Asure ID Card Issuance Software The Asure ID line of products offers card issuance software solutions that are simple to learn, powerful, loaded with useful features and flexible enough to improve the issuance and management of advanced photo ID credentials for virtually any size campus
18. Asure ID Card Issuance Software Asure ID Solo
Entry Level
Database
Upgradeable
Asure ID Express
Affordable – Easy to use
Fully Featured – 2 Sided Printing
Upgradeable
Asure ID Enterprise
Multiple Workstations (LAN\WAN)
Live Link - Single table
Upgradeable
Asure ID Exchange
Multiple Workstations (LAN\WAN)
Live Link – Multi table
Smart Card Encoding Features
19. Processing
20. Processing Central Issuance
One-time events
Start of school year
Centralization of all production machines
Mass issuance or re-issuance
Centralized reporting
Distributed Issuance
Multiple events and use cases
Throughout the school year
Decentralization of all production machines
Individual issuance (i.e., one by one)
Decentralized reporting
Secure Issuance Tips
21. Fargo OnQueueCard Production Software Before OnQueue…
22. Fargo OnQueueCard Production Software After OnQueue…
23. Production
24. Production Card Production
Managed deployment
Minimize costs while maximizing uptime
Efficiency
Guarantee high print quality
Ensure identity and branding integrity
Card Printing Technology
High Definition Printing (Retransfer Technology)
Direct-to-Card
Printer/Encoder Tips
25. Strong price/value equation
Lower smart card pricing
Lower supplies pricing
Better image quality
More reliable
Dual-sided lamination
Customizable
Modular
Smaller, more mobile
Easier to use
VDS, who is owned by JVC, OEMs their product to Magicard, Datacard, DIS and Dai Nippon. All of those companies were not the designers of the product. Because Fargo is the engineering behind the product, the quality of service is unmatched.
DIS has been known to work around channel partners and go direct in some cases internationally. Fargo will always work through our valued channel partners.
Because we are the designer and manufacturer of the HDP5000 and it is so flexible in design, we have the ability through our professional services to customize the HDP5000.
VDS, who is owned by JVC, OEMs their product to Magicard, Datacard, DIS and Dai Nippon. All of those companies were not the designers of the product. Because Fargo is the engineering behind the product, the quality of service is unmatched.
DIS has been known to work around channel partners and go direct in some cases internationally. Fargo will always work through our valued channel partners.
Because we are the designer and manufacturer of the HDP5000 and it is so flexible in design, we have the ability through our professional services to customize the HDP5000.
26. Fargo Printer & Driver SDK Software development kit gives developers control over nearly all of the features available in a Fargo Printer/Encoder
Major Functionality
Card Movement
Smart Card Interfacing
Magnetic Stripe reading
Printer Information
Password and Security
Printer Diagnostics
27. Photo Accessories Canon PowerShot SX100 IS
AC Power Adaptor
Akond Twain Interface software
inPhoto Capture
inPhoto ID
USB Extension Cable
Tripods
Table top
Floor
Backdrop Stand
White Backdrop
Lt. Blue Backdrop
28. Usage
29. Usage Card Technologies
HID Prox
HID iCLASS
MIFARE
DESFIRE
Multi-technology cards
Visual Security Solutions
Overlaminates
Holographics
Foils
UV Inks
Fine-line or micro-printing
Using materials for security and safety
30. Custom Overlaminate Visual Security Solutions Here are samples of the three levels of custom overlaminate visual security solutions .
CLICK High Secure allows you to have visual security elements like Flip Images and the maximum amount of design complexity and high resolution.
CLICK Secure also supports a high level of design complexity with a kinetic movement giving the image depth.
CLICK Secure Express provides you with a custom image with less detail while still providing solid holographic diffraction. To better understand what is an acceptable image for Secure Express think about the images you might submit for a VeriMark order
CLICK Here is how each of these visual security programs may appear on a card.
Here are samples of the three levels of custom overlaminate visual security solutions .
CLICK High Secure allows you to have visual security elements like Flip Images and the maximum amount of design complexity and high resolution.
CLICK Secure also supports a high level of design complexity with a kinetic movement giving the image depth.
CLICK Secure Express provides you with a custom image with less detail while still providing solid holographic diffraction. To better understand what is an acceptable image for Secure Express think about the images you might submit for a VeriMark order
CLICK Here is how each of these visual security programs may appear on a card.
31. Visual Security & Printing Security features built into the card including:
Translucent holographic foil
Metalized holographic foil
Invisible red UV ink
Fine line printing
Micro printing
An image:
Full color or black
Pantone color matching available
The custom card program allows you to embed or layer visual security elements inside the card construction including:
CLICK Thanslucent holographic foil that may appear in one location on the card or have a repeating pattern and contains some of the features of our holographic overlaminate products
CLICK Metallized holographic foil which is usually located in a specific location on the card and is designed to compliment the card design
CLICK Invisible Red UV Ink: Normally invisible, This red printing leaps off the card when in the presence of a black light. This is unique as most other companies only offer UV ink in green or blue.
Also available is fine line printing also no as guilloche printing and Micro printing.
In addition to the visual security features, full color printing can also be layered into the card construction offering a very durable image.The custom card program allows you to embed or layer visual security elements inside the card construction including:
CLICK Thanslucent holographic foil that may appear in one location on the card or have a repeating pattern and contains some of the features of our holographic overlaminate products
CLICK Metallized holographic foil which is usually located in a specific location on the card and is designed to compliment the card design
CLICK Invisible Red UV Ink: Normally invisible, This red printing leaps off the card when in the presence of a black light. This is unique as most other companies only offer UV ink in green or blue.
Also available is fine line printing also no as guilloche printing and Micro printing.
In addition to the visual security features, full color printing can also be layered into the card construction offering a very durable image.
32. Systemic Strategies
33. Systemic Strategies Incorporating Systems Theory in your program
Building a Systemic Strategy
Identifying subsystems
Identifying organizational strategy
Avoiding suboptimization
Maximizing information flow
Recognizing interactions
Making systemic decisions
Picking the right technology for your program
Tips on implementing change
Managing growth
34. References Geyer, F., & van der Zouwen, J. (Eds.). (1986). Sociocybernetic paradoxes: Observation, control and evolution of self-steering systems. London: SAGE Publications Ltd.
Senge, P. M. (1990). The fifth discipline: The art and practice of the learning organization. New York: Doubleday Currency.
Skyttner, L. (1996). General systems theory: An introduction. London: Macmillan Press, Ltd.
von Bertalanffy, L. (1975). Perspectives on general system theory: Scientific-philosophical studies. New York: George Braziller.