| The Kumpulan Wang Simpanan
Pekerja (KWSP) is Malaysia's
Employee Provident Fund. The
KWSP centrally manages the
retirement funds for the entire
working population of Malaysia
from the KWSP building, located
in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
These funds amount to over 180
billion Malaysian Ringgit. In
addition, confidential information
such as employee details,
account numbers and other public
records are all stored at the
KWSP Building. Security for the
KWSP premises is therefore
essential. |
| |
| Access Control:
An Important Layer Of Security |
| The Matrix V system provides
access control security to important sections of
the premises. It ensures that, even without direct
supervision, the movement of persons in sensitive
areas is carefully monitored and restricted access
to these areas is strictly enforced. Alarms are
activated in realtime at the central monitoring
station whenever a security breach occurs, alerting
security personnel of possible intruders. The system
covers 65 doors on all 26 floors of the KWSP building. |
| |
| Large Capacity
For Future Expansion |
| The KWSP required a system
that could accommodate their plans to expand their
employee base from 2500 to 4000 in the near future,
with appropriate changes to the layout of their
premises. Matrix V offers near unlimited capacity
for expansion. New areas may be accommodated for
by simply adding new components to the existing
system architecture. Door accessibility is a simple
matter to reconfigure with its user-friendly windows-based
software. In addition, the cardholder database system
Matrix V employs has virtually no limit to the number
of cards and cardholders that may be recognized
by the door access system. |
| |
| Corporate Photo Identification |
The KWSP also employs the
Matrix V Photo ID module, which enables the printing
of customized KWSP photo identification card designs
onto their access cards. These cards enable security
personnel to physically verify whether a particular
cardholder is authorized to be in a particular area
by making a physical comparison between the access
card photo image and the person holding the card. |