What is a User ID ?

A User ID is a user name and password that can be used to access several Honeywell Web sites.

Creating a User ID will simplify your Honeywell online application experience by allowing you to access Honeywell sites with a common username and password. You can choose your own username, password, and security questions; this will help make it easy to remember your account information.

Creating a User ID and Password

You must first provide some basic account information. All fields marked with an asterisk * or "Thumbs down/up" symbol are required and include an easily-remembered User ID, Password, First name, Last name, and Email address. To help protect your account, you must also provide three Security Questions and Answers. You provide the Password, Email address, and each Security Answer twice to help avoid accidental typos.

How to choose a User ID ?

Must be between 6 and 64 characters long
Cannot include the following symbols : @, &, ', <, >, !, ", /, #, $, %, +, ?, (, ), *, [ , ] , \ , { , }
Cannot contain spaces, tabs, or consecutive underscores, i.e. __
Cannot contain elements that imply an email address or URL, such as ".com", ".net", ".org", ".edu" or any variation (e.g. "_com" or "-com")
Cannot start with underscore '_', dash '-' or period '.'
Cannot contain the words "honeywell", "honey" or "allied"
Cannot contain single letter followed by numbers

Password Rules

Must be between 8 and 56 characters long
Must contain only characters from at least three of the following five categories:
- English uppercase characters (A - Z)
- English lowercase characters (a - z)
- Base-10 numeric digits (0 - 9)
- Non-alphanumeric (for example: !, $, #, or %)
Cannot contain three or more consecutive characters from the User ID

Security Question Rules

Each security question must satisfy the following rules:

Must be between 10 and 50 characters long
Cannot be the same as any other security question
Should contain characters from at least three of the following categories:
- English uppercase characters (A - Z)
- English lowercase characters (a - z)
- Base-10 numeric digits (0 - 9)
- Character: question mark '?', single-quote ''', dash '-' or comma ','

Security Answer Rules

Each security answer must satisfy the following rules:

Must be between 3 and 20 characters long
Cannot contain any word in the question
Cannot be the same as any other security answer
Note: Security answers are not case sensitive.

Cultural

Protected pleasure and treasure

Cultural buildings, whether leisure parks, museums, art galleries or similar objects, are distinguished by two things: They are frequented by large crowds and valuable material assets are found here. Human safety should always be in the foreground, but it is nevertheless necessary to take other factors into account. The special challenges in museums and historical buildings are often difficult environmental conditions. Here the focus lies on guaranteeing the safety not only of the visitors, but also of the exhibits and art objects.

Take a look at our reference flyer!

References

		Hazard Management in the Albertina in Vienna These days up to 8 000 people visit the Albertina every day. Our technologies ensure the provision of the essential security measures with no harm to the museum's artistic value and its unique interior design.

Case Studies

		Kunsthalle Weishaupt The Esser safety solutions made it possible to protect the irreplaceable exhibits in the up to 8.5 meter high rooms from destruction by fire and at the same time to develop a concept taking the architectural demands into consideration.

		International Maritime Museum Hamburg Due to the historic building style comprising wood and brickwork, a comprehensive fire protection was required in order to protect the exhibits and up to 1,200 visitors per day. Since the interior design is mainly made of wood a special solution to safety issues was found.

Austria	German
Czech Republic	Czech
Poland	Polish
Romania	Romanian
Russia	Russian
Slovakia	Czech
Turkey	Turkish
Ukraine	Russian

Europe

Applications

Cultural

References

Case Studies