6 ms·

Is a setup like that legal in Finland? Although highly effective from a security standpoint, I can't see a setup like that ever being allowed under US fire code

• walshemj 9y ago
  Crown immunity or its finish eqvielent
• DarronWyke 9y ago
  Fire codes can be assuaged in a variety of ways. For example, a Knox box is supposed to hold the master key to your building, but a front door key can sometimes get you to squeak by, depending upon the staffing level of your building (do you always have security up front, for example, 24/7?).
• buzer 9y ago
  I found following note in document titled "Turvalliset oven avausratkaisut poistumisreiteillä" (roughly translates to "Safe door opening solutions in exit routes"): > Tiloja, joiden toiminnan luonne edellyttää henkilöiden eristämistä, ei käsitellä tässä. Nämä kohteet käsitellään tapauskohtaisesti pelastusviranomaisten kanssa. Roughly that means that the document doesn't cover areas which require isolating people and their safety should be discussed case-by-case with safety officials, so it's likely they would require some similar measurements as there are in places like prisons.
• jcrawfordor 9y ago
  Typically activation of the fire alarm will release exit doors, unlock turnstiles, and etc. to facilitate a fast exit. Latches will be arranged so that the doors only open outwards in this case. The fire alarm system can then be manually supervised to deter false activations. Ultimately, though, human safety always trumps asset protection or information security.