This is an intresting video from Germany Holland on how to Unlock any Lock..kinda scary and please don’t let your neighbour know about this video..shhhhhh……….
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Biometrics won’t do anything. Mythbusters broke through the top of the line fingerprint reader lock with a PHOTOCOPY of the thumbprint of the person the lock was designed for. They made a photocopy, licked it, and stuck it on there, and it opened.
In any case, you should always opt for two or more radically different systems for hightened security. Fingerprints, voiceprint, iris-scans, cylinder _and_ tumblerlocks should do it. And throw in a code lock just for good measures
This story’s been around over a year…
Cylinder type locks are the only locks this attack will defeat. A traditional lever deadlock, such as for instance a Chubb, from England would laugh at such an attack. Like Geir’s Assa locks, or how about Abloy from Sweden. Truth is this technique defeats a lot of common locks, but there are many other types.
Most locks however look a bit sad when their bolt is cut through.
As a sometime locksmith, i would say that houses will never be secure when doors are made of wood or plastics, and windows are of glass. or roofs are tiled.
The intruder wishing to enter your house may use a bump-key if he’s seen all these internet reports, but chances are he’ll go for brute force. And your lock may be the only intact part of a splintered door.
As for you guys touting biometrics, What about after the lightning strikes the power lines up the road and your fancy lock gets its brain wiped? Time to get the ladder out and go in through the partly open bathroom window, don’t you think?
“In any case, you should always opt for two or more radically different systems for hightened security. Fingerprints, voiceprint, iris-scans, cylinder _and_ tumblerlocks should do it. And throw in a code lock just for good measures”
And by the time you reach the toiled…you no longer need it
Might as well leave the door open because if someone wants into your home badly enough, there are many more ways than a door with flimsy lock protection.
Locks are ment as a deterrent to help ward off unwanted guests, to solve the problem with this lock delima in it’s entirety, buy a 45 and a case of beer, turn on the tv to somethin good and sit back and wait. Chances are you will probably end up getting really drunk and then bored, the possibly you’ll shoot ur self dead and PROBLEM SOLVED. Have a Nice Day!
“So.. how wxactly do you lock your deadbolt when you leave for the day?”
I have a deadbolt that locks from the outside with a non-pin key lock. You can buy one for around $15 at any hardware store. Just go to Home Depot’s website. Didn’t do much research before you asked this huh?
Is burglary that big a problem in Europe?
Because if it is, then maybe it’s time for stiffer penalties for those who steal property that honest people have worked hard to buy.
As far as I know, this won’t work on a Medeco lock, because the cuts on their keys have three different “angles” to them - the cuts can be right cuts, center cuts, or left cuts. The number of possibilities prevent someone from making a Medeco bumpkey. If, for instance, my lock has a key that has cuts of left, left, center, right, center, and you have a bumpkey of right, center, right, left, left, you won’t be able to make the pins jump.
Digital door locks are available now.
There’s quite a few on the market, the one I use is called the Mykey 4000. It is RFID enabled digital door lock and comes with an indoor remote control.
I got it from this site http://www.cydus-solutions.com
I don’t have to worry about lock bumping because there’s no keyhole. They also carry another digital lock, the Mykey 2300.
Why dont you all just ask a locksmith there are cylinders out there you cannot bump like the ones i sell i.e. evva 3ks plus,Bilock and bump resistant Kaba Expert. have fun
August 8th, 2006 at 11:41 pm
check tis site for more info:
http://www.toool.nl/index-eng.php
August 26th, 2006 at 3:24 pm
It’s not Germany.. It’s the Netherlands..
Nice find though..
August 26th, 2006 at 7:16 pm
good shit to knwo
August 26th, 2006 at 10:20 pm
good shit to knwo
QFT
August 27th, 2006 at 3:29 am
Keys are outdated and cumbersome anyway. Maybe Its time to finally switch to biometrics.
August 28th, 2006 at 9:24 am
Fingerprint coded locks. That will be the only secure lock.
August 28th, 2006 at 9:52 am
Unless they somehow get hold of your fingerprints which isn;t that hard..or worst..cut off your fingers…yikes!
August 28th, 2006 at 2:38 pm
Biometrics won’t do anything. Mythbusters broke through the top of the line fingerprint reader lock with a PHOTOCOPY of the thumbprint of the person the lock was designed for. They made a photocopy, licked it, and stuck it on there, and it opened.
August 28th, 2006 at 4:45 pm
These types off locks still aren’t affected by this technique. http://www.assa.se/privat/index.php?id=10058&ssel=10007
To get a full insurance approval for businesses in Norway, you’ve got to have both types.
Most homes in Norway also have both, an ordinary cylinderlock, and a safety lock. To get full insurance you’ve got to lock both when you leave home.
August 28th, 2006 at 4:48 pm
In any case, you should always opt for two or more radically different systems for hightened security. Fingerprints, voiceprint, iris-scans, cylinder _and_ tumblerlocks should do it. And throw in a code lock just for good measures
August 29th, 2006 at 12:03 pm
This story’s been around over a year…
Cylinder type locks are the only locks this attack will defeat. A traditional lever deadlock, such as for instance a Chubb, from England would laugh at such an attack. Like Geir’s Assa locks, or how about Abloy from Sweden. Truth is this technique defeats a lot of common locks, but there are many other types.
Most locks however look a bit sad when their bolt is cut through.
As a sometime locksmith, i would say that houses will never be secure when doors are made of wood or plastics, and windows are of glass. or roofs are tiled.
The intruder wishing to enter your house may use a bump-key if he’s seen all these internet reports, but chances are he’ll go for brute force. And your lock may be the only intact part of a splintered door.
As for you guys touting biometrics, What about after the lightning strikes the power lines up the road and your fancy lock gets its brain wiped? Time to get the ladder out and go in through the partly open bathroom window, don’t you think?
August 29th, 2006 at 12:04 pm
oops, sorry Abloy, Ab Lukko, Oy, from Finland.
August 29th, 2006 at 2:00 pm
“In any case, you should always opt for two or more radically different systems for hightened security. Fingerprints, voiceprint, iris-scans, cylinder _and_ tumblerlocks should do it. And throw in a code lock just for good measures”
And by the time you reach the toiled…you no longer need it
August 29th, 2006 at 6:40 pm
Might as well leave the door open because if someone wants into your home badly enough, there are many more ways than a door with flimsy lock protection.
August 30th, 2006 at 4:46 am
it doesnt work on deadbolts tho :^( nice try dorks.
August 30th, 2006 at 11:31 am
This is definitely Dutch, not German.
August 30th, 2006 at 7:36 pm
Biometrics technology is just as useless at the moment.
It looks all hot and ulta secure in the movies, but it just isnt usable yet.
August 30th, 2006 at 7:37 pm
“it doesnt work on deadbolts tho :^( nice try dorks.”
So.. how wxactly do you lock your deadbolt when you leave for the day?
August 31st, 2006 at 2:31 pm
Two well trained big hungry dog works better than a lock any day.
KW
September 3rd, 2006 at 2:27 pm
This Clip is not german it is netherlands.
You know, europe is not only a big something, but a society of many different countries.
We are actually live on the same planet, forgot?
Could you please correct yourself?
September 14th, 2006 at 11:22 pm
Locks are ment as a deterrent to help ward off unwanted guests, to solve the problem with this lock delima in it’s entirety, buy a 45 and a case of beer, turn on the tv to somethin good and sit back and wait. Chances are you will probably end up getting really drunk and then bored, the possibly you’ll shoot ur self dead and PROBLEM SOLVED. Have a Nice Day!
September 17th, 2006 at 8:23 am
Really interesting and shocking.
Let’s just hope that electronic locks spread faster then this opening technique, and that they are any better…
Best regards,
Moritz
September 19th, 2006 at 1:39 pm
It’s not from Holland either, it’s from the Netherlands..
September 20th, 2006 at 1:11 am
now that is really funny.
It’s not from Holland either, it’s from the Netherlands..
eehhmm need I explain?
September 20th, 2006 at 8:30 pm
“So.. how wxactly do you lock your deadbolt when you leave for the day?”
I have a deadbolt that locks from the outside with a non-pin key lock. You can buy one for around $15 at any hardware store. Just go to Home Depot’s website. Didn’t do much research before you asked this huh?
September 23rd, 2006 at 1:07 pm
Is burglary that big a problem in Europe?
Because if it is, then maybe it’s time for stiffer penalties for those who steal property that honest people have worked hard to buy.
October 12th, 2006 at 3:59 pm
This is definitely Dutch, not German.
November 27th, 2006 at 8:19 pm
Hai:
Found your blog through google. You got a very informative blog. Appreciate you very much.
Keep up the Goodwork
February 14th, 2007 at 7:45 am
[…] First they was the art of Bump Keying , now let’s learn a new trick and how to unlock a car with a tennis ball. […]
May 19th, 2007 at 6:19 pm
As far as I know, this won’t work on a Medeco lock, because the cuts on their keys have three different “angles” to them - the cuts can be right cuts, center cuts, or left cuts. The number of possibilities prevent someone from making a Medeco bumpkey. If, for instance, my lock has a key that has cuts of left, left, center, right, center, and you have a bumpkey of right, center, right, left, left, you won’t be able to make the pins jump.
July 19th, 2007 at 12:54 am
Digital door locks are available now.
There’s quite a few on the market, the one I use is called the Mykey 4000. It is RFID enabled digital door lock and comes with an indoor remote control.
I got it from this site http://www.cydus-solutions.com
I don’t have to worry about lock bumping because there’s no keyhole. They also carry another digital lock, the Mykey 2300.
October 7th, 2007 at 9:41 am
Public service site about lock bumping.
http://lockbumping.org
October 19th, 2007 at 5:57 pm
Why dont you all just ask a locksmith there are cylinders out there you cannot bump like the ones i sell i.e. evva 3ks plus,Bilock and bump resistant Kaba Expert. have fun
February 27th, 2008 at 11:15 pm
www.LockBumpingShop.com for all your Lock Bumping needs..
April 5th, 2008 at 10:34 pm
could you email me this video
How to Unlock any Lock - Bump Keying