Which are four features of IDMS?

• A. IDMS user permissions and limited reporting
• B. Multiple biometric authentication methods and real-time badge printing
• C. IDMS user permissions, multiple biometric authentication methods, limitless reporting, and staff outside credentialing office can give access to locksmiths, police, tracking citation/violation notices
• D. Only biometric enrollment with no reporting

Answer: (C)

IDMS is strongest when it combines who can do what, strong identity verification, solid auditing, and appropriate sharing with trusted outsiders. The four features shown—defining user permissions to control access rights, supporting multiple biometric authentication methods for robust identity verification, providing extensive reporting for audits and accountability, and allowing staff outside the credentialing office to grant access to locksmiths, police, and to manage tracking of citations or violations—together give a complete, secure picture of how identities are managed and used. This combination ensures that only authorized individuals can act, that their identities are reliably verified, that their actions are traceable, and that necessary external parties can be brought in when appropriate. The other options miss one or more of these essential elements, making them incomplete for a full IDMS capability.