At 08:49 AM 10/16/2007, Conrad wrote: >There are actually 3 "master" and one "sub-master" keys there, but >the system is crazy. If the music building is closed, and I want to >get anywhere besides my room, I use one key to get me into the music >building, another to get me into my office, where I have the ring >which contains the key to the utilities basement, where I use yet >another key for the lock-box where the master keys are. The "master" >keys are on a welded ring on that dog chain... > >Did you follow that? > >Is it fun, yet? It's getting there ... <grin> So, they had a master key, but decided that if one is good, several different ones would be better; then they decided that if they are master keys, they must never leave the building; then they decided that these multiple uber-keys should not be quick to find, they surely deserve a little respect, like their own little throne room with several locked antechambers, so they set up an approach path with multiple keys somewhat similar to a software firewall company's telephone help line tree .... i.e., one is never supposed to reach the business end of it. I can just hear you explaining this system to your successor when you reach retirement a few years down the pike ... allow a LOT of time for it! Maybe you could write a flowchart while having a beer together, to bolster his or her courage. Susan
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