The design of this lock is designed
Posted: Sat Feb 08, 2025 6:57 am
— Here's your first one. The lock on the suitcase. SmartTouch. It's unlocked using an app on your smartphone or a special NFC tag.
— Boss, are you kidding me? Not only can it be opened with the same universal keys we use ourselves. A full set of such keys can either be bought online or simply printed on a 3D printer.
- But we don’t have time today, what should we do?
- Wait. Can I break it?
- Can!
— to protect against an honest person. The lock can be completely disassembled and unlocked with a regular folding knife. I suspect that even a plastic card will do, because all you need to do is pry up the plastic panel on the front of the lock.
- What do you say now? Here is a "smart" lock dominican republic mobile database the R company. With a fingerprint scanner.
- Boss, you're definitely kidding me! This isn't a lock, it's a toy for a five-year-old boy! Remove the plastic front panel with a flat screwdriver or a knife. That's it. Here's the lever that unlocks the shackle. Where did you get this from? From a children's set of imitation locks???
- Okay, jokes aside. What can you say about all this?
— Ordinary electronic things. The developer paid a lot of attention to electronics, but absolutely did not think that the thief's task is not to hack his electronics, which can be of quite decent quality. The intruder's task is to open the lock! But no one paid attention to the lock. What is this - a plastic case! Screws on the outside! Apparently, the companies that developed all this are focused on electronics, but do not understand anything about locks! Children's toys!!! That's it, I have to go. Boss, will someone give me a ride? Otherwise, Billy will get drunk, and I will answer!
— They'll take you there, don't worry.
Another fairy tale? No! Smart things manufacturers often focus on electronics and software, rather than the thing itself and its functionality. Keep this in mind!
— Boss, are you kidding me? Not only can it be opened with the same universal keys we use ourselves. A full set of such keys can either be bought online or simply printed on a 3D printer.
- But we don’t have time today, what should we do?
- Wait. Can I break it?
- Can!
— to protect against an honest person. The lock can be completely disassembled and unlocked with a regular folding knife. I suspect that even a plastic card will do, because all you need to do is pry up the plastic panel on the front of the lock.
- What do you say now? Here is a "smart" lock dominican republic mobile database the R company. With a fingerprint scanner.
- Boss, you're definitely kidding me! This isn't a lock, it's a toy for a five-year-old boy! Remove the plastic front panel with a flat screwdriver or a knife. That's it. Here's the lever that unlocks the shackle. Where did you get this from? From a children's set of imitation locks???
- Okay, jokes aside. What can you say about all this?
— Ordinary electronic things. The developer paid a lot of attention to electronics, but absolutely did not think that the thief's task is not to hack his electronics, which can be of quite decent quality. The intruder's task is to open the lock! But no one paid attention to the lock. What is this - a plastic case! Screws on the outside! Apparently, the companies that developed all this are focused on electronics, but do not understand anything about locks! Children's toys!!! That's it, I have to go. Boss, will someone give me a ride? Otherwise, Billy will get drunk, and I will answer!
— They'll take you there, don't worry.
Another fairy tale? No! Smart things manufacturers often focus on electronics and software, rather than the thing itself and its functionality. Keep this in mind!