> That may bring up the
> argument that someone who wants to sneak in the building knows doors 22 or
> 23 are the kitchen entrance. You may have to lock those doors down and tell
> the caterer to use another entrance. Is this an issue? Not really if the
> caterer knows which door to bring the food in. That information is provided
> by the building manager. If you want to invite a select group of people in,
> you would have to advertise wherever else these people go and inform them as
> to which non-common door to enter from.
To continue with your analogy. You're only keeping out the people who would
normally park in the parking lot and only check the front door with the sign on
it that says kitchen.
Any idiot who wants to break in can just walk around the building and see where
the other doors are, walk up to them, and rattle each one to see if it's
locked or not.
The caterers have a key to the door they're supposed to enter because you
gave it to them. Doesn't make a difference at all which door you give them a
key to. They're all locked doors and they all work the same way.
- Andre
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