Title: Lockpicking
1Lockpicking Physical Security
Deviant Ollamekoparty 2009/09/16
2Who am i ?
3Who am i ?
4Who am i ?
auditing assessments research trainings
5Who am i ?
auditing assessments research trainings
workshops public lectures lockpick
village contests games
6Who am i ?
7Who am i ?
8Who am i ?
9But on to locks
10(No Transcript)
11(No Transcript)
12(No Transcript)
13(No Transcript)
14- Methods of Defeat
- Destructive Entry (Drilling or Cutting)
- Loss of Key Control (Key Theft or Duplication)
- Lock Manipulation (Picking or Bypass)
15Destructive Entry
16(No Transcript)
17(No Transcript)
18(No Transcript)
19(No Transcript)
20(No Transcript)
21(No Transcript)
22(No Transcript)
23(No Transcript)
24Non-Destructive Entry
25- Picking Theory
- Lock Components Function
- How Keys Operate
- Opening Without a Key
- Binding Pins
- Setting Pins
- Common Errors
26(No Transcript)
27(No Transcript)
28(No Transcript)
29(No Transcript)
30(No Transcript)
31(No Transcript)
32(No Transcript)
33(No Transcript)
34(No Transcript)
35(No Transcript)
36(No Transcript)
37photo courtesy of datagram
38(No Transcript)
39(No Transcript)
40(No Transcript)
41Pin by Pin
42- Demonstration
- Cross Your Fingers!
- Think No Demonstration Effect
- Common Errors
- Excessive Tension
- Over-lifting
43Raking
44Half-Diamond
45Half-Diamond
46Half-Diamond
47Tensioner Placement
48Its That Simple
Lifting TechniqueRaking TechniqueHybrid
Technique
49Combination Locks
50- Combination Locks
- Show of Hands
51- Combination Locks
- Show of Hands
- Immensely popular in the USA
- Schools
- Gyms
- Etc.
52- Combination Locks
- Show of Hands
- Immensely popular in the USA
- Schools
- Gyms
- Etc.
- These Locks Provide
- Essentially Zero Security
53(No Transcript)
54(No Transcript)
55- Padlock Shims
- Simple
- Cheap
- Commercial
- Do-It-Yourself (DIY)
56DIY Shims - A Real-Life Example
57DIY Shims - A Real-Life Example
58DIY Shims - A Real-Life Example
59DIY Shims - A Real-Life Example
60DIY Shims - A Real-Life Example
61- Combination Locks
- Also possible to decode
- Find the sticking points
- Eliminate half numbers
- Eliminate same numbers
- You have the last number
- Simple math from that point
- Calculation tools available
MasterLock.xls
62- Combination Locks
- Also possible to decode
- Find the sticking points
- Multiple dials stick, too
63Warded Locks
64- Warded Locks
- Inexpensive
- Simple Design
- Popular Outdoors
- Rudimentary Mechanism
- Resists Dirt Fouling
- Internal Latch
- Cant Use Conventional Picks
- However, Other Tools Exist
65- Warded Innards
- Simple latch spring mechanism
- Unlike pin tumblers, where every
- segment of the key is important,
- warded keys have only one
- useful segment
- The rest of the key simply gets in
- in the way
66- Warded Picks
- Store bought
- Homemade
- All very simple
67(No Transcript)
68(No Transcript)
69(No Transcript)
70(No Transcript)
71(No Transcript)
72(No Transcript)
73(No Transcript)
74(No Transcript)
75(No Transcript)
76Tubular Locks
77- Tubular Locks
- Still traditional pin stacks
- Pins simply arranged in
- unconventional pattern
- Need specialized tools
- (well sometimes)
Cormu picking tubular locks Low-tech Kryptonite
bypass
78(No Transcript)
79(No Transcript)
80(No Transcript)
81(No Transcript)
82Dimple Locks
83- Dimple Locks
- Traditional pin stacks
- Horizontal keyway
84- Dimple Locks
- Traditional pin stacks
- Horizontal keyway
- Nearly impossible to
- insert usual pick tools
dev
85- Dimple Locks
- Traditional pin stacks
- Horizontal keyway
- Nearly impossible to
- insert usual pick tools
- Other means to bypass
- Impressioning
- Bump keying
Barry Wels Laz impressioning a dimple lock
86Wafer Locks
87- Wafer Locks
- Compact Design
- Popular in cars, cabinets
- Totally Different Mechanism
- No pin tumblers
- Difficult to pick traditionally
- Raking and jiggling attacks
88(No Transcript)
89(No Transcript)
90(No Transcript)
91(No Transcript)
92(No Transcript)
93(No Transcript)
94(No Transcript)
95(No Transcript)
96(No Transcript)
97(No Transcript)
98(No Transcript)
99(No Transcript)
100(No Transcript)
101(No Transcript)
102Lever Locks
103- Lever Locks
- Long-Standing
- Some of the very first metal locks
- No major changes for centuries
- Sometimes Very Strong
- Supremely tough springs
- Use of teeth to prevent picking
- Common in safe deposit boxes
104(No Transcript)
105Lever Locks
106Lever Locks
107Lever Locks
108- Lever Locks
- Often simple picking
- Just takes a lot of effort
- Sometimes special tools
- High-security levers are
- all but impossible
Picking lever locks
109Bumping
110- The Bump Key Attack
- Popping a lock open with a special key
- Takes little skill, almost no training, no
special tools - Vast number of locks are vulnerable
- The media (and public) is finally taking notice
- Exploit closely related to physics of a pick gun
- Best explained via billiard ball analogy
111(No Transcript)
112(No Transcript)
113(No Transcript)
114- The Bump Key Attack
- Modifying a key designed for the lock
- Not necessarily a key that opens the lock
- Just a key that fits the keyway of the lock
- Cut all notches to the deepest bitting depth
- Professional key machine, grinder, dremel, etc.
115The Bump Key Attack
116The Bump Key Attack
http//toool.nl/bumping.pdf
117- The Bump Key Attack
- Modifying the key
- Cutting points
118- The Bump Key Attack
- Modifying the key
- Cutting points
- Cutting depths
119The Bump Key Attack
120The Bump Key Attack
121The Bump Key Attack
Make your own keys sloppily? Not to worry they
self-align.
122The Bump Key Attack
photos courtesy of datagram
123Are all locks this simple? What can we do?
124Are all locks this simple? What can we do?
Not to worry better security exists.
125Better Security
126- High-Security Features
- Advanced Keyways
- Unshimmable Padlocks
- Pick-Resistant Pins
- Auxiliary Locking Systems
- Rotating Disk Mechanisms
- Magnetic Key Designs
- Unimpressionable Keys
- Bump-Resistant Locks
127- Advanced Keyways
- Simple straight and wide
128- Advanced Keyways
- Simple straight and wide
- Medium straight but narrow
129- Advanced Keyways
- Simple straight and wide
- Medium straight but narrow
- Complex thinner and curvy
130- Advanced Keyways
- Simple straight and wide
- Medium straight but narrow
- Complex thinner and curvy
- Harder lots of angles
131- Advanced Keyways
- Simple straight and wide
- Medium straight but narrow
- Complex thinner and curvy
- Harder lots of angles
- Fiendish overlapping wards
132Un-Shimmable Padlocks
133- Pick-Resistant Pins
- Spool
134- Pick-Resistant Pins
- Spool
135- Pick-Resistant Pins
- Spool
- Mushroom
136- Pick-Resistant Pins
- Spool
- Mushroom
- Serrated
137- Pick-Resistant Pins
- Spool
- Mushroom
- Serrated
138- Pick-Resistant Pins
- Spool
- Mushroom
- Serrated
139- Side Bars
- Similar to side pins
- Restrict plug movement
- Harder to pick
- than pin stacks
140Side Bar Finger Pins
141Side Bar Finger Pins
142Side Bar Finger PinsSchlage Primus
1430
143Side Bar Sliders
144Side Bar Sliders
145(No Transcript)
146(No Transcript)
147- Rotating Disks
- Tremendous Security
- Mimics a safe lock
- Very Difficult To Pick
- Takes much time and great skill
- Specialized tools required
148- Rotating Disks
- Tremendous Security
- Mimics a safe lock
- Very Difficult To Pick
- Takes much time and great skill
- Specialized tools required
- Two-in-One Tool
- Manipulates disks individually
- John Falle, English safecracker
- Decodes cut positions
Barry Wels picking a rotating disk lock with Mike
Glasser
149- Rotating Disks
- Abloy Protec
- Not just rotating disks
- Disk blocking mechanism
- False cuts everywhere
- Unpickable?
- Closest I ever come to using that word
- Two-in-one tools cannot be used
150- Magnetic Locks
- Miwa
- Japanese company
- Array of magnetic pins
- Simple North / South
- Evva MCS
- Austrian company
- Axial-rotated magnets
- Interaction with sidebar
151- Evva Magnetic Code System
- Possibly most duplication-resistant lock out
there
152How to Stop Bumping
153- Countermeasures to Bumping
- Some sidebars rock
- Slider-based sidebars
- Rotating Disk locks (Abloy clones)
- Magnetic Key systems (Evva MCS)
- Other sidebars do not always help
- geographically exploitable systems
- Medeco Mul-T-Lock can be bumped
- even my beloved Schlage Primus?? Say it aint
so! - Simpler Approaches
- Trap Pins
- Shallow Drilling
- Joined Pins
- Top Gapping
- Fluids Gels
1500
154Trap Pins
155Trap Pins Normal Key Operation
156Trap Pins Attempt Without a Key
157- Trap Pins
- A Double-Edged Sword
- Absolute evidence of any
- any attempted pick or bypass
- Only one course of action
- after trap pins have fired
- Remove lock from door and
- replace with a new one
- Shallow drilling is simpler and
- offers more elegant protection
158Shallow Drilling Normal pin stack chambers being
drilled
159Shallow Drilling Notice the difference with
shallow drilling
160Shallow Drilling Pin stacks have differing
heights in their default position
161Shallow Drilling Attempts at bumping will fail,
not all pins touch the key
162Shallow Drilling No easy, outward evidence of
this protection
163Shallow Drilling Conceivably possible to examine
for shallow stacks
but what then, carry a whole ring of bump keys?
164Joining Pins Mechanically or Magnetically
Corbin Emhart
165Top gapping This design offers the most promise
for fully hardening basic pin tumbler locks
against the bump key attack.
166Top gapping Master Lock has published on this
topic and begun equipping locks with specialized
top pins. Look for part numbers ending with the
letter N or ask a locksmith.
167Ilcos Design Ilco (maker of many aftermarket
lock parts, keys, etc) has created their own
anti-bump top pin
168Ilcos Design Ilco (maker of many aftermarket
lock parts, keys, etc) has created their own
anti-bump top pin
169Ilcos Design Ilco (maker of many aftermarket
lock parts, keys, etc) has created their own
anti-bump top pin
170Kwikset? When even this company is making locks
designed to prevent bump keying, its finally
gotten proper attention pity
that their new lock design is flawed.
171- What locks have these countermeasures?
- Short answer very few, at least at present
- Trap Pins MC (Mitchel Collin)
"Antiklop" model - Shallow Drilling CES (Carl Eduard Schulte)
VA5 VB7 models - Joining Pins Corbin Emhart (no longer
sold) - Top Gapping Master Lock / American Lock
(retail or re-pinned)
172- Fluids Gels
- Pickbuster
- Invented by Mark Garratt
- Distributed by Almore
- based in Pontypridd, Wales
- Impedes Pin Movement
- Mixed Industry Reaction
- Pros inexpensive, simple, bump resistant
- Cons not permanent, not perfect, and...
- Significant concern about fouling
- Weigh Costs and Benefits Yourself
173- A Word About Lubricants
- Three Main Kinds
- Wet (Oil, Silicone)
- Dry (Graphite)
- Drying (WD-40)
- Different Products for
- Different Situations
- Considerations
- Precision mechanisms
- Dirt other fouling
- How much you care about the lock
- When to use which product
174- Large Facilities
- Unique concerns
- Key management
- Varied permissions
175Mastering
176- Master Key Theory
- Remember standard
- pin tumbler stacks?
- Same operation, with extra
- pin (or wafer) in the middle
- Potential for varied
- levels of clearance
- Also potential for many
- additional shear lines
177Master Pinning
178Master Pinning Users Change Key
179Master Pinning Top Master Key
180Master Pinning Imagine a crafty user
181Master Pinning They modify their key it doesnt
open
182Master Pinning They modify their key it doesnt
open
183Master Pinning They modify their key it doesnt
open
184Master Pinning They modify their key suddenly it
opens!
185Master Pinning This last chamber is now at the
master height
http//www.crypto.com/papers/mk.pdf
186Master Pinning This bitting can be measured
http//www.crypto.com/papers/mk.pdf
187Master Pinning This is how intermediate master
keying works
Keep in mind in a large, mastered facility all
doors have within them the full top master
pinning. Compromise of any single door can give
access everywhere.
188SFIC Locks
189- SFIC Locks
- Small Format
- Interchangeable Core
- BEST
- Yale
- Others
- Easy to Manage
- Plug and pins all eject as
- a single, contained unit
- Hard to Pick
- Multiple independent shear lines
- Keyways are worse than any nightmares you could
find at - the bottom of a bottle or at the hands of the
U.S. Congress
190- SFIC Locks
- Very popular in large institutions
- Cores remove with a control key
- Two independent shear lines
- Raising pins to one level allows
- plug to rotate freely
- Raising pins to other shear line
- locks plug and control sleeve together
- and they turn as one, either exposing
- or retracting cores retaining tab
- Picking attempts typically fail with standard
tools - Tension binds across both shear lines
191SFIC Locks Pin Stacks
top pins
control pins
bottom pins
core housing
control sleeve
plug
192SFIC Locks Operating Key
193SFIC Locks Control Key
194- SFIC Locks
- Normal picking attempts typically fail
- Tension binds across both shear lines
- Extremely likely to set pins in various places
195- SFIC Locks
- There are specialized tools
- Torsion wrench with fingers puts pressure on
only one shear line - Still very difficult, however, due to tight
tolerances and keyways
196- SFIC Locks
- Matt Blazes modified sleeve
- Nothing for specialized finger wrench to grab
197- SFIC Locks
- New BEST design
- I believe the locks are manufactured this way now
0915
198Elevators
199(No Transcript)
200(No Transcript)
201(No Transcript)
202(No Transcript)
203(No Transcript)
204(No Transcript)
205(No Transcript)
206(No Transcript)
2071030
208Key Control
209- Key Control
- Using Restricted Keyways
- Patent Law to Restrict Blanks
- EZ Entrie Machine
- Side Milling, etc. cant be duplicated as
easily - Rotating disks, esp. Primus, are even
harder - Interactive keys Nearly impossible
- Magnetic keys? Virtually inconceivable
210Police Locks
211Physical Security at its Most Basic
212Handcuffs
213- Handcuffs
- Simple mechanism
214- Handcuffs
- Simple mechanism
- Pawl arm
215- Handcuffs
- Simple mechanism
- Pawl arm
- Ratchet latch
216- Handcuffs
- Simple mechanism
- Pawl arm
- Ratchet latch
- Spring
217- Handcuffs
- Simple mechanism
- Pawl arm
- Ratchet latch
- Spring
- Double lock bar
218- Handcuffs
- Simple mechanism
- Pawl arm
- Ratchet latch
- Spring
- Double lock bar
219- Handcuffs
- Simple mechanism
- Pawl arm
- Ratchet latch
- Spring
- Double lock bar
- Simple operation
- Opening closing
- Shimming
- Deviants Escape
- Rendermans Escape
- Double lock
220- Gun Locks
- Trigger Locks
- Slide/Action Locks
- What they are
- and what they are not
221- Trigger Locks
- Typically offered
- in two models
- Bad and
- Colossally Bad
- Many vendors, all essentially
- exploring these two designs
Deviant bypassing a particularly bad trigger lock
222Trigger Locks Colossally Bad Models
223- Slide/Action Locks
- Improved design, but still potentially weak
- Much depends on the quality of the lock itself
224- Gun Locks
- These are locks to stop
- accidents with children
- These are NOT
- theft deterrents
- These are NOT designed
- to thwart criminals
- Kids are smarter
- than you think
- Consider a safe or
- a locking cabinet
225Safes
226- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels
- Gates
- Fence
- Nose
- Cam
227photos courtesy of Don the Shadow
228photos courtesy of Don the Shadow
229photos courtesy of Don the Shadow
230photos courtesy of Don the Shadow
231photos courtesy of Don the Shadow
232photos courtesy of Don the Shadow
233photos courtesy of Don the Shadow
234- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
235- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
236- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
photo courtesy of Barry Wels
237- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
238- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
239- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
240- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
- Compromise
- Manual or Robotic Manipulation
photo courtesy of Barry Wels
241- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
- Compromise
- Manual or Robotic Manipulation
- Manipulation-Proof Safes (SG 8400)
242- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
- Compromise
- Manual or Robotic Manipulation
- Manipulation-Proof Safes (SG 8400)
- Electronic Kaba Mas Hamilton X-series
243- Safes
- Mechanism Operation
- Wheels, Gates, a Fence
- Insurance Ratings
- Underwriters Labs (TL, TRTL, TXTL )
- Compromise
- Manual or Robotic Manipulation
- Manipulation-Proof Safes (SG 8400)
- Electronic Kaba Mas Hamilton X-series
- Fire Safes
- Often terribly weak hardware
- Also not typically rated for electronic media
- Hotel Safes
- Hit or Miss
244Electronic Locks
245- Electrical Systems Common Weaknesses
- Hotel safes
- Deadbolts
- Access control systems
- Magnetic door locks
- Passive IR sensors
Malaysian Hotel (240) Major Malfunction (100)
246Electrical Systems Common Weaknesses (Adding
electricity to something isnt a panacea)
247Electrical Systems Common Weaknesses (Adding
electricity to something isnt a panacea)
248Electrical Systems Common Weaknesses (Adding
electricity to something isnt a panacea)
249A problematic access control door
250A problematic access control door
251Magnetic door and window systems
252Magnetic door and window systems
wiring protected? fail open or shut?
253Is this a good access control device?
254Is this a good access control device?
numbers worn off? default code perhaps? observe
operation?
255Is this a good access control device?
256Is this a good access control device?
can you fake it? tied to other token? what
wiring behind?
257Access control systems
1000
258Access control systems
259Access control systems
ethernet
260Access control systems
ethernet
serial or plain copper
261Zac Franken the Gecko project
262- Adding electricity isnt a panacea
- Does it fail safe or fail open?
- Electromagnets need power
- Dealing with fire codes, etc
- Is it layers of security or two routes of
access? - Wired in series or parallel, as it were
- How well versed are the manufacturers?
- Often theyre good at either locks or electronics
1045
263- Adding electricity isnt a panacea
- Making the leap from electrons to metal
- Often the low-tech attacks are most risky
- Exit systems
- Conan approach
Winkhaus Blue Chip (242)
264- Adding electricity isnt a panacea
- Making the leap from electrons to metal
265- Adding electricity isnt a panacea
- Making the leap from electrons to metal
- Maybe just add more metal instead
266Data Leaks
267Beware of Information Leakage
268Beware of Information Leakage
269Beware of Information Leakage
1100
270Forensics
271Forensic Evidence
1115
272Forensic Evidence
273Forensic Evidence
274Forensic Evidence
275Forensic Evidence 250 uses
276Forensic Evidence 1500 uses
277Forensic Evidence 5000 uses
278Forensic Evidence 250 uses
279Forensic Evidence 1500 uses
280Forensic Evidence 5000 uses
281Forensic Evidence
282Forensic Evidence
283Forensic Evidence
284Forensic Evidence
285Forensic Evidence
286Forensic Evidence - picking
287Forensic Evidence - raking
288Forensic Evidence - both
289Forensic Evidence ugh
290Forensic Evidence leet
291Forensic Evidence
292Forensic Evidence pin sides
293Forensic Evidence
294Forensic Evidence
295Forensic Evidence tail cam
296Forensic Evidence
297Forensic Evidence
298Forensic Evidence
299Forensic Evidence
300Forensic Evidence
301Forensic Evidence
302Forensic Evidence - bumping
303Forensic Evidence bumping
304Forensic Evidence
305Forensic Evidence
306Forensic Evidence
307Forensic Evidence Impressioning
308- Forensic Evidence
- Sometimes MAJOR insurance implications
- Suspect something fishy?
- Dont compromise the scene
- Contact a professional
- Forensic Locksmith vs. Yellow-Pages Locksmith
- Having newer locks matters
- Age makes for a mess, internally
- Also your locks should be updated as a matter
of routine
309Real World Security
310- Security in the Real World
- Technical Finesse or Brute Force
- Which is more common?
- Common criminals do not pick locks
- A 100 lock in a 10 door is little help
- Doors
- Solid-core, heavy material
- Heavy hinges, screws deep into frame
- Deadbolts with round core(s)
- Windows
- Break glass to reach knobs
- Shatterproof film
- Visibility
- Motion-sensing lights
- Keep bushes trees trimmed
Window Latch
311basic locks
312resistant locks
313high security
314unpickable
315(No Transcript)
316(No Transcript)
317(No Transcript)
318(No Transcript)
319(No Transcript)
320(No Transcript)
321(No Transcript)
322(No Transcript)
323(No Transcript)
324protecting against force or finesse?
325Security is only as effective
as the person using it
326- A Security Fable
- American 700 Padlock
- Solid design
- Serrated pins
- Interchangeable cores
327- A Security Fable
- American 700 Padlock
- Solid design
- Serrated pins
- Interchangeable cores
- Core Operation
- Back of plug half circle
- Control cylinder quarter circle
328- A Security Fable
- American 700 Padlock
- Solid design
- Serrated pins
- Interchangeable cores
- Core Operation
- Back of plug half circle
- Control cylinder quarter circle
- Peterson Bypass Tool
- Slips all the way through core
- Interacts with control cylinder directly
329- A Security Fable
- American 700 Padlock
- Solid design
- Serrated pins
- Interchangeable cores
- Core Operation
- Back of plug half circle
- Control cylinder quarter circle
- Peterson Bypass Tool
- Slips all the way through core
- Interacts with control cylinder directly
- Security Wafer
330- A Security Fable
- American 700 Padlock
- Solid design
- Serrated pins
- Interchangeable cores
- Core Operation
- Back of plug half circle
- Control cylinder quarter circle
- Peterson Bypass Tool
- Slips all the way through core
- Interacts with control cylinder directly
- Security Wafer
- Wafer Breaker Tools
331- A Security Fable
- American 700 Padlock
- Solid design
- Serrated pins
- Interchangeable cores
- Core Operation
- Back of plug half circle
- Control cylinder quarter circle
- Peterson Bypass Tool
- Slips all the way through core
- Interacts with control cylinder directly
- Security Wafer
- Wafer Breaker Tools
332- A Security Fable
- American 700 Padlock
- Solid design
- Serrated pins
- Interchangeable cores
- Core Operation
- Back of plug half circle
- Control cylinder quarter circle
- Peterson Bypass Tool
- Slips all the way through core
- Interacts with control cylinder directly
- Security Wafer
- Wafer Breaker Tools
- Shackeless Padlock the American 2000
333Thank you so much. Thank you to TOOOL.us,
TOOOL.nl, mouse, Dave, Steve, JVR, Mr. E, Barry
Han, Laz, valanx the FOOLS, Matt Blaze,
jackalope, calypso, renderman, Bruce Heidi
and thank you so so much to Daisy Belle! D
334Security is only as effective
as the person using it
335- So which locks are which?
- Unpickable
- Protec
- MCS (magnetic)
- MT5 and MT5
- Electronic Safe
Dials - High Security
- Granit Diskus
- Armory Locks, Safes
- 3KS (sliders)
- Primus (if done properly)
- Resistant
- Padlocks (heavy duty
models) - Interchangeable Cores (modern)
http//deviating.net/lockpicking