JOSIAH CHINONSO EDMUND, MADAMEDON AYIRIORITSE ISAAC, ASIJE IMOHIMI MISHAEL, OSHIOGWEMO SHEM OSEMUDIAMEN.

In an era marked by increasing concerns for security and accessibility, the implementation of robust access control systems stands as a paramount necessity. This project focuses on the integration of biometric access control technology, specifically the X6 Access Control system, for departmental entry doors. The objectives encompassed comprehensive research on biometric access control, assessment of the entry door's condition, replacement of access cards with a fingerprint-enabled security system, and organization of user training sessions to ensure effective adoption. The methodology employed involved a systematic approach, beginning with thorough research to understand the principles and technologies underlying biometric access control. Subsequently, the condition of the entry door was assessed, ensuring its suitability for the installation of the new system. The X6 Access Control system was then meticulously integrated, involving installation, configuration, and functional testing to ensure seamless operation. User training sessions were conducted to acquaint departmental staff with the new system, addressing concerns and facilitating its adoption. Data collection methods included user feedback, system performance metrics, and security
incident reports, analyzed using statistical techniques to evaluate the system's effectiveness. Throughout the project, references to relevant literature and industry standards guided decision-making and methodology implementation This project contributes to enhancing security measures and improving access control mechanisms within departmental environments, fostering efficiency, convenience, and user acceptance through the implementation of biometric technology.