ID card stories

One of the first lines of defence for large enterprises, universities and government organisations is the security ID card. But instances of counterfeit are rising, and a simple photo ID printed on a plain white plastic card has virtually no defence such attacks.>>

Australia and New Zealand are opening up again, and office workers are going back to their desks. Meanwhile, many companies still rely on outdated legacy card issuance systems, which offer little functionality or security assurances, and printing processes can be cumbersome.>>

Many organisations are looking to secure card issuance technology for the safest, most secure access and ID credentials, but selecting a provider can be overwhelming. >>

The number of smart card shipments is forecast to increase from 618.8 million in 2018 to 732.7 million in 2023, according to ABI Research.>>

While the benefits of smart cards are well known, choosing the right printer can be overwhelming - here's a guide with 10 points to look out for.>>

Legacy physical security systems often create a cumbersome and difficult environment for those that need to make use of them.>>

HID Global has unveiled a new ID card retransfer printer that truly sets the bar for speed by halving the current industry standard.>>

Smart cards are easy to carry around, can be programmed and reprogrammed remotely, and offer a secure way for students and teachers alike to access campus facilities.>>

One look at a well-crafted identity card could tell counterfeiters that they’re defeated before they even try.>>

How to ensure your business is dynamic, effective and secure.>>