WEB Based Training

Keyscan WEB-based training (WBT) courses are a quick and convenient way to up-date your access control skills when you have limited time or just require an update on a particular function. Each Web-based training (WBT) module is approximately 1 to 2 hours in duration.

All you need is a PC connected to the Internet and a regular telephone line. A high-speed internet connection is recommended, but not required. There is no cost for the training. You dial a 1.800 number so even the telephone call is free.

WBT keeps you current with access control right from your PC. You receive training on-line using your PC while Keyscan's instructor discusses the material on an interactive conference call with the participants.

Select a tab below to view an outline of the material covered in the webinar.

WBT - Requirements

You can participate in Keyscan's WEB based training seminars or conferences provided your computer has the resources listed below. Excluding the possibility that you may have to download an up-to-date browser, you do not have to download any special software to interface with Keyscan's WEB-based training seminars. For OS and browser compatibility, select the link below - Keyscan Browser System Test.

Test Your System Before Enrolling

To ensure your system is fully compatible, we recommend that you complete the Keyscan Browser System Test before enrolling for a Keyscan WBT seminar. If you require an up-to-date browser, you can download the latest version by clicking on one of the links below depending on your browser preference.

Microsoft Internet Explorer
Mozilla Firefox

Security

The software application that Keyscan uses to conduct WBT seminars works on public and private networks with firewall and proxy servers. No special network configuration is required. Standard HTTP or HTTPS ports are used for communication between Keyscan and your computer. By default, all Keyscan WBT seminars and conferences are secure and confidential. All WEB communications are encrypted using secure socket layer (SSL) through the HTTPS protocol. Most WEB browsers provide a visual indicator, usually a lock icon at the bottom of the browser window, when the connection is secure.