Re:Defcon Lockpickers Open Card-And-Code Government Locks In...
by Cushman on Sunday August 07, 2011 @08:23PM
(#2858234)
It's kind of frightening to imagine what exploits these locks have are that are quieter and less detectible than sticking it with a paperclip.
It's also funny to imagine the company's security experts who just can't seem to reproduce the stick-it-with-a-paperclip trick outside of a laboratory environment. I'm surprised guys that sharp let the hammer trick slip through!
Re:Defcon Lockpickers Open Card-And-Code Government Locks In...
by Someone on Monday August 08, 2011 @05:24AM
(#2859362)
It does not have to be less detectable to be worse.
Imagine if there were a way to remotely disable all such locks in a building, keeping them locked, or to remotely make them burst into flames (or both).
And how the company is trying to tell us that these flaws can only be exploited in the lab. I can just imagine the security bulletins banning rubber mallets from the facility.