Do dial locks have repeated numbers?
Can dial locks, such as the one below, have repeated numbers in their combination? For example, the combination 10-39-10 has the number 10 repeated twice in it. If so how often is this the case?
Category Archives: locks
How to Bypass PIN and Password Locks in Android? [on hold]
What do I need to know?
Santoku Linux:
First, let’s get into far more details concerning Santuko UNIX system. it’s Associate in Nursing open supply platform that is used for the aim of mobile forensics. Santuko UNIX system might even be controlled for analyzing and securing such devices thenceforth.
It depends in the main on a UNIX system setting –which is bootable– wherever it’s simple and conjointly easy to manipulate with varied tools. software system development kits (SDKs) ar organized in such setting. Drivers and utilities are pre-installed within the software system. additionally, Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) ar supported by the software system so as to modify a easy expertise for the user. Any new connected mobile devices ar mechanically recognized and setup.
Mobile malware is in a position to be examined through mobile device emulators. Moreover, the dynamic analysis might be achieved by simulating network services, looking on many utilities during this regard. Databases of such malware might be accessed through Santoku’s totally different utilities.
Continue reading How to Bypass PIN and Password Locks in Android? [on hold]
Firing a Locked Smart Gun
The Armatix IP1 "smart gun" can only be fired by someone who is wearing a special watch. Unfortunately, this security measure is easily hackable…. Continue reading Firing a Locked Smart Gun
Electronic security lock code length
I am debating with a friend about the security of a building lock that uses four user-selected digits as input. His argument is that it’s enough physical security to deny someone access long enough for the people inside to ta… Continue reading Electronic security lock code length
How secure is BLE for a door lock
I am interested in setting up a trigger that can unlock door locks using an iPhone. The lock and unlock mechanism is not an issue as I have an API end point for this once authorized it is more an issue around the trigger.
I have seen that… Continue reading How secure is BLE for a door lock
Bitdefender locked me out of system
I restarted my laptop and now Bitdefender is asking me to change my password to a new one while trying to log onto the system itself. They want an older password that I do not have. I am unable to create a new password as wel… Continue reading Bitdefender locked me out of system
Is it possible to attack car key fobs with regular RF devices?
I hope most of the key less entry cars are using rolling codes in order to improve the security between the key fob and the car. Is it possible to intercept this communication using a device such as HackRF?
Can we jam the s… Continue reading Is it possible to attack car key fobs with regular RF devices?
Class Breaks
There’s a concept from computer security known as a class break. It’s a particular security vulnerability that breaks not just one system, but an entire class of systems. Examples might be a vulnerability in a particular operating system that allows an attacker to take remote control of every computer that runs on that system’s software. Or a vulnerability in Internet-enabled… Continue reading Class Breaks
33C3: Breaking IoT Locks
Fast-forward to the end of the talk, and you’ll hear someone in the audience ask [Ray] “Are there any Bluetooth locks that you can recommend?” and he gets to answer “nope, not really.” (If this counts as a spoiler for a talk about the security of three IoT locks at a hacker conference, you need to get out more.)
Unlocking a padlock with your cellphone isn’t as crazy as it sounds. The promise of Internet-enabled locks is that they can allow people one-time use or limited access to physical spaces, as easily as sending them an e-mail. Unfortunately, it also …read more
Padlocks suitable as teaching aids for public key cryptography – do they exist?
When explaining public key encryption, people commonly use the imagery of keys and padlocks. However, most padlocks have only one key (i.e. only one bitting), and work like this:
The padlock can be locked without any keys; … Continue reading Padlocks suitable as teaching aids for public key cryptography – do they exist?