Welcome!

1. Welcome! Lana Furra, Airport ManagerDallas Executive Airport Noel Gouldin, COOCelAccess Systems Moderator: Barry Walker, CEOCelAccess Systems

2. What We Do CelAccess Systems provides access control and monitoring to locations that are difficult or expensive to connect to phone or data lines. 2

3. What We Offer 100% cellular-based access control andmonitoring systems for electronic gates, doors, and locks Hardware Carrier network Automated Control Center Web-based hosted application; low-cost management of endusers and access points; historic reporting; voice, text or email alerts 3

4. Our Benefits Built specifically for cellularnetworks by wireless andsecurity experts Out-of-the-box, easy install Low power, solar friendly No trenching No line-of-site or distance limitations Control from anywhere,phone or internet (SaaS) Wide coverage Low cost Low power Voice and data 4

5. Dallas Executive Airport • Operated by City of Dallas • 1,040 acres nearcentral business district • Surrounded by four major thoroughfares • Reliever airport to Dallas/Fort Worth Internationaland Dallas Love Field • Recent airside and landside capacity expansion • 2 runways, full line of aviation services; 2 FBOs 5

6. Industry Security • TSA Twelve-Five Standard Security (passenger and cargo) • operators using aircraft with max. certificated take-off weight (MTOW) of 12,500 lbs. or more must develop, carry out a security program • monitor security activities on the ground and in-flight • record retention system • passenger manifest; mandatory vetting of crew • on-site contractors, vendors must have valid ID • Securing of aircraft and facilities • operator must identify procedures for securing aircraft while at home-base and on the road and for securing facilities that support an operator’s aircraft • Inspections and audits 6

7. Industry Security • TSA “Security Guidelines for GA Airports" recommends common sense measures: • Intrusion detection • a method of identifyingairport employees orauthorized tenant accessto various areas of the airport • Includes FBO recs: securing or monitoring access doors and gates 7

8. Industry Security • User Fee Airports • US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) • CBP: “private aircraft may be perceived as more viable targets and may therefore become more vulnerable to misuse by individuals ...” • Secured customs areas, employee IDs, etc. 8

9. Airport’s Security Needs • Making a Good Business Decision • Listening to Security Concerns of Existing Tenants • Appealing to New Business Aviation Operators • High-frequency flights • High fuel consumption • Required security program in place • Wanted audit capabilities • Wanted flexible enough for expansion • Wanted hosted, web-based system • Finding cost-effective solution 9

10. Control Point Control Point Control Point 6,451 ft. Control Point Control Point Airport’s Security Needs Initial requirements: control and manage 5 access points

11. access access access access access Airport’s Security Needs • Needs for 5 access points: • Central management and reporting • 3 w/voice for ad-hoc visitors (telephone entry) • 5 w/pre-assigned access codes for tenants and employees • Issues • No clear line of site • Long distances • No trenching (i.e. runways)

12. Cellular Solution Selection: CelAccess Systems Hosted, online managed services application (Automated Control Center) (activity logs/reports; manage access codes; set alerts; establish schedules, calendar) CTE1000 Cellular Telephone Entry (voice mgmt for unscheduled visitors) GC1010 Cellular Access Controller (online access code mgmt for employees and tenants) 12

13. Keys to Selection • Increased control with centralized management (ex: employees v. tenants) • Full audit trail of all entries and exits • Current security system compatibility • Because TSA does not mandate security, we cannot seek funding to leverage the cost; therefore, cellular solution was most viable: • No extensive construction and easy installation: • 1/3 the cost of competing systems • up and running in hours • Cost-effective future extension to facility buildings (doors) 13

14. Results with Cellular Signed several new corporate tenants operating multiple and larger aircraft. Increased jet fuel sales 23% dueto added based aircraft. Easy to use and efficient. Providescustomized access for tenants, yet allows one-time access forcontractors, vendors, etc., via theweb-based controls. Great for ingress/egress for AOA’s, SIDA, etc. Great for limited staff facilities (budget savings): added to downtown Vertiport’s gates, so we now operate off site. “Since installing CelAccess’ security solutions, we’ve attracted three new corporate clients…our return on investment has been significant.” Lana Furra,Airport Manager 14

15. 3 Main Products • GC1010 Lowest cost • WIM1000 Keypad/card reader (Wiegand) Full access control system • CTE1000 Telephone entry system 15

16. GC1010 GC1010 Cellular Access Controller • Lowest cost device • One control (relay) – control gates, locks and doors • Open via telephone or Internet • Momentary open, timed prop-open and automatic calendar open/close • Caller ID recognition feature • One monitor (input) – motion detector, door position switches, intrusion detection, etc. • Alerts via email, text message and/or automated voice call 16

17. WIM1000 WIM1000 Cellular Wiegand Interface • Compatible with ANY Wiegand device • Keypads and card readers • Open via: • Telephone • Internet • Keypad/card reader • Full access control: request to exit, anti-tailgate, prop/force open • Alerts via email, text message and/or automated voice call • One monitor • Up to 1000 locally stored codes • Expansion boards for add’l doors/gates (up to 7) 17

18. CTE1000 Cellular Telephone Entry system • Calls up to 3 numbers simultaneously with additional 3 if no answer • Multi-tenant: up to 10 (additional service fees apply for each tenant) • Change numbers called on web site • Full log of all calls • 500 code capacity (local database only) 18

19. Hosted Web Application 19 Benefits: Natural fit with cellular: central communications hub No software to install No IT involvement Manage multiple locationsfrom anywhere Automatic upgrades Manage access codes Detailed reporting Configure alerting Create calendar for automatic open/closing

20. How It Works 20

21. Who’s Using It? Airports Oil/gas and mining Self storage Farms, ranches, hunting leases Trucking terminals and distribution facilities Transmission towers Electric substations Ports, shipyards Campuses: hospitals, private schools and universities 21

22. In Summary 100% Cellular Access Control and Monitoring System for any electronic gate, door, lock • Turn-key solution • Online managed service • Control from anywhere— phone or the internet • Less hardware • Easy, less costly installation • Low power, solar friendly • Voice and data • Low TCO 22

23. Q&A THANK YOU! Try it yourself! Web self-demo www.celaccess.com/seeitwork Phone: 972-231-1999 info@celaccess.com