[1060] Opened in ONE Second: HFeng Fingerprint Lock
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 มี.ค. 2020
- The referenced videos:
[1040] Fingerprint/RFID Lock Defeated With a Paperclip (Mengqi-Control) • [1040] Fingerprint/RFI...
[1045] Swiss Army Knife Bypass of Keypad Lock • [1045] Swiss Army Knif...
![[1299] Unpickable Locks From Stuff Made Here](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ecy1FBdCRbQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1299] Unpickable Locks From Stuff Made Here](/img/tr.png)
![[1184] ERA “Maximum Security” Padlock With Magnetic and Concentric Pins Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/miVxAoav6cU/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1115] This Illegal Gun Case Was Saved By A Design Flaw!](/img/n.gif)
If they opened a lock like that in a movie, I'd roll my eyes, "Come on, no one makes a lock like that in real life!"
Little did we know that reality is often disappointing xD
Apostolis Midnight ok thanos
Seriously, some movie maker should employ LPL to show them some real and sofisticated ways to open real locks. And the movie could get a stamp of approval from LPL. It would be fun to go see a spy movie, knowing that ALL locks that are picked, bypassed, or otherwise tampered with, are done so in a realistic way.
@@Tjalve70 I think maybe Masterlock would sue ;)
scienceboy20814 No, in the movies, they would just kill someone and cut their finger off or drag the body to the reader. True story.
"This is the lockpicking lawyer..."
* door falls off hinges *
Meme
*Lockpicking Lawyer puts the hinges in the boy's hands* "And another one!"
"This is ..." click click click
* panties hit the floor *
lol
Bank manager faintly hears "Locked, unlocked, locked, unlocked... Folks thats all we have today" coming from the vault room..
This was not filmed in a bank vault with components of a vault.
It's simply a test setup which the video creator has made on a piece of timber.
No bank manager need to be concerned with this video.
@@shhmuleLol no shit
@@nickazg Oh so you knew that? Then why make a false statement with quotes if it never happened?
For a quick laugh! Loosen your belt a bit and relax. They were simply making a joke.
@@shhmule "you sound like a fun person"
This is the lock-picking version of that scene in Indiana Jones when he shoots the swordsman
That scene was epic yes.. Did you know it all happened because of diarrhea?
Harrison Ford had been ill with Dysentery for several days while shooting 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' with director Steven Spielberg. The script called for a three and a half page fight between Indiana Jones and the scimitar guy, but Ford asked if they could shoot the scene differently, allowing him to spend more time in the bathroom and less time on set. Spielberg obliged, and after the swordsman did his intense and exaggerated display of skill, Ford gave that now-famous tired look, pulled out his gun, and shot the guy. And it worked! Spielberg loved it and we can't imagine that scene going any other way -- and it was all thanks to diarrhea.
Ok, I have not watched Indiana Jones but clearly I should, that sounds like that one mission in GTASA where you breach a cargo ship and the "boss battle" is in the bridge with a dude with a sword... who you can just shoot and keep it moving. I'm pretty confident they referenced the scene you're talking about.
@@martinnyhjemrasmussen2948 Interesting. Tbh that's something I would have expected Indy to do. It just works perfectly.
@@martinnyhjemrasmussen2948 Is this what it feels like for people who watch Lord of the Rings with me?
Good reference 😁👍
That's actually easier than using the fingerprint system.
And more reliable, too.
lol
Yes, but I'd like not to carry a fucking neodymium magnet with me all the time lmao
@@mikal_1 put that right on the ground somewhere near...its not like somebody would try to get inside
@@realityjunkie09 Then its not easier anymore
Everyday he gets closer to opening it by talking.
hey this is the lpl
click
have a nice day!
Maybe by humming a sound which makes the lock vibrate open. I guess that could be possible somewhere somehow.
A hard stare or mean look. CLICK.
When he walks in a Home Depot the Master Locks just pop open
Voice recognition
I have a feeling the LPL started picking things as a toddler when he bypassed his first childproof gate.
Baby LPL: There seems to only be one tumbler on this gate that can be actuated by pressing this detent on the top of the gate. This is obviously woefully inadequate. The snacks in the kitchen are now mine.
So he was Tommy Pickles?
@@zweimystesitwantedalastnam9162 The LockPickleLawyer
Lockpickingswanson
That last sentence got me lmao
Anyone else read it in his voice( the The iconic stressing every other syllable)
This is sheer brilliance!
1. Shows how to pick locks
2. Novice tries this and fails
3. Gets arrested
LPL: "Hey.. Need a lawyer?"
👍
After realizing all locks suck, he became a gun owner and lawyer for...reasons
@@notatakennick gun owner isn't an actual title...
“This is the LPL, and what we have here today is a failed attempt in shimming a master lock. My client is pleading guilty, have a nice day, thank you.”
@@alankingchiu 👍😂
Gets arrested? What are they going to do, put him under lock and key?
"How To Destroy An Entire Industry In Less Than Two Minutes!"
hahahaha
1 second specifically
How To Make An Entire Industry Up It's Game In Less Than Two Minutes.
but that wouldn't work if they'd used a powerful transistor or triac instead
I would say improve because they have to make the lock more secure.
Some day soon, the entire video will be: "This is the LockPicking Lawyer. 'CLICK' As always, have a nice day."
He should do that for April 1st.
THIS video would be the one for that
@@rogerwilco2 You wouldn't want to miss out on the beautiful lockpicking innuendos, now would you?
LOL ;D
ugh, I hate it even the intro and outro are longer than the actual video...
So glad to see this. Waaaay better than the bag of severed fingers I’ve been carrying around!
No kidding, with all the retinal scanners these days, I only have eyes for you!
Come on, man! Come on! Brush on some powdered base, and blow off the excess. Learned that from Scooby Doo.
@@geraldfrost4710 x)
Are you serious?....
As soon as he said “relay” I thought to myself “oh no…he cracked it with a magnet…”
yeaaaaaaaa. relays were fun in school but are kinda easy to crack.
Maybe they should probably use solid state relay, but yeah, how many customer were concerned after watching this, lol
Same
You must be a genius
It's hard to enjoy those Mission Impossible movies when you just sit there thinking "Why do they go though all this trouble to break into this place. LPL can do that with a magnet, paperclip, and spork".
To be fair, if a lock is designed well even LPL needs time to defeat it. Especially if the intrusion needs to not be obvious. But he keeps finding this junk for sale as "security" devices.
McGyver did it with Tesa Film
@@hanelyp1 To be fair, if we are talking professionally installed electronic lock, LPL wouldn't be able to defeat it regardless of time.
He only shows cheap, (or not so cheap - which is even worse) DIY crap that any respectable security company would never consider using.
Not saying there aren't company would don't install them, they are what we call, "Trunk Slammers"... they only warranty the stuff until they slam their trunk shut on their way out...
and the spork is just for eating his meal while picking the lock.....
@@chrisyu98 Don't you mean after or before the lock? Not a lot you can eat in 10 seconds.
Can we just appreciate for a second how tidily he puts the electrical components together on the board each time?
Yes, it is a thing of beauty. One of my hobbies is PC building and this was inspirational, amusing and scary! My very second viewing of LPL. Came here from The Modern Rogues.
@@GLACIOUS13 bro you gotta watch all 1000+ of his videos. Wouldnt even take you that long LOL
@@geyotepilkington2892 Might take me a while because I have trouble falling into the "Comments Conduit"! I will try though! Lol! Cheers!
@@GLACIOUS13 Comments aren't just a conduit, bro. They're like a whole schematics, full of circuits with resistors and diode traps.. takes just one impulse to get lost for days.
@@jayswarrow1196 Ha, ha! You're so right!
I said this once before. The outside device should never have any logic to decide to unlock the door.
The outside device should be nothing more than a reader that sends the information to a secure controller inside that decides if the information is valid and sends the unlock command to the door.
Exactly. Authentication is server-side, not client-side
@@FedericoStra Unfortunately, it seems that all these electronic locks put the logic in the exterior unit to save money and make it easier to install.
@@fredashay The cheap ones does. Locks and systems comes with different type of rating/classification. Cheap chinesium does not.
@@Hofstader007 "Cheap chinesium." I'm gonna remember that, lol :-)
They could have used a semiconductor switch like a MOSFET and it is done!!
I can't believe the relay is actually in the outdoor scanner.
right ? there are many other ways for this purpose and they chose this one :D
I used to work in a building with external standalone keypad locks. The interface to reprogram them was outside. Anyone with the right cable, a laptop, and access to Google could connect to it, reset the lock, and open the door. 20 years older than this tech, so clearly the manufactures still don't care if their products are at all secure.
There is a relay in the "power supply control", but it is unclear who's doing what
Neither can I, nor can I think of any reason why it would be put within the scanner housing. It would be much more logical for it to be within the lock housing itself; you put your finger on the fingerprint scanner, that would then give an electric signal to the lock housing if the fingerprint matches, the electric signal actuates the relay in the lock housing unlocking the lock, and voilá. It would still be just as easy to unlock with a strong magnet if the relay were in the lock housing, but at least it would make more sense than putting the relay in the scanner housing.
Funny how they could've just used a MOSFET
There's an old security adage that goes - "The more complex the system, the more susceptible it is to primitive attack."
The more components in a system, the more likely one of those components will fail.
So it all boils down to this saying: A chain is only as strong as it's weakest link.
@@ollomont830Why would I use a few simple words, if it is possible to agree with you by using a plethora of convoluted words to make the very same point?
Paul Weber I remember Dr. Who (Tom Baker, 4th doctor) saying that when thwarted by a lock that his “sonic screwdriver” couldn’t open, so he opened it with a hairpin.
If not implemented properly, that is
It’s pretty bad when it takes more time to introduce yourself than to open the lock three times.
Imagine putting hours into developing a fingerprint sensor thats actually safe, 1 chonky magnet destroys your work in under 1 second...
Hours? You mean 3+ months
Then is not that safe
True, but you have to know where to put the magnet...
oh, wait; now we know.
Ridiculous. Not a lot of thought was put into it as a lock if there's an unshielded relay in it.
That's why they don't. (putting hours into developing a fingerprint sensor thats actually safe)
At this point i'd like for the LPL to just make his own lock that he "can't pick" and make millions.
better yet, ask why that can’t ever exist
locks aren’t meant to be walls , but mearly speed bumps
@@mrhbigga retractable speed-bumps. But to qualify, it should at least slow an intruder down. One second?
"Opened in one second." This is getting a bit ridiculous. Back un the 'olden days' he'd actually grab a pick, and do stuff. *lol*
"The more they overthink the plumbing, the easier it is to stop up the drain."
We're not in the old days anymore grandpa
He has ascended. There's no going back now
Well, back in the days, the lock actually do stuff.
@@imperialmarchinhumanbowels5726 James Doohan as Scotty in Star Trek 3: The search for Spock
You gotta appreciate how LPL makes all this amazingly clear (and a bit cable-porny) models of those systems only to use them for 2 minute clips. You, sir, are a scholar and a gentleman!
He does a fantastic job of display and wire tie technology doesn't he!
@@waynekolvoord968 Indeed, his zip-tie-fu is a thing to behold.
Looks like the previous board with a new reader, because the one shorted with a pocket knife had a metal box that _might_ affect the magnetic field.
he's gotta do that otherwise it would look less credible (if the setup wasn't shown)
@@CyberTapir Wait, aren't those tweezers!
As a programmer i'm always confused seeing such devices.
At the very least put all the logic on the inside - you already have a 'push to exit' button for the inside.
Just make the fingerprint-reader stupid and put all the logic in that other box.
That way an attacker would have to find a way to fake the correct datastream from the fingerprint reader to the logic box.
I know, I think it is just cheaper to manufacture the way they do it, but idk
In that case you'd eventually prefer a mechanical lockpicking.
There are fingerprint, RFI and code lock systems with an additional interface which uses the Wiegand protocol. This seems to be an industry standard for lock systems. The Wiegand interface is connected to a special controller board installed inside the house which activates a relay in the house, which then opens the door. These China electronic boards and compatible locks are also dirt cheap. Sure, the installation of such a system will be more expensive but it will also resist an attack for some extra seconds.
It's all about physical override
or just use a solid state relay of some kind.
"Hi, this is LPL today we'll be lockpicking the whitehouse"
*whitehouse door opens*
*police pull up to arrest LPL*
"Hi, this is LPL and now we're going to be looking at the modern handcuffs police use"
*handcuffs fall off as police drag him to the car*
"Hi, this is LPL and now we're going to discuss car door locks"
*police realise LPL is sitting inside the car they didn't unlock*
"Hi, this is LPL and today we're going to look at the flaws of prison locks which can be opened just by looking at them hard enough"
*prison door swings open and LPL walks out while the guards give up from exhaustion*
*LPL walks up to main prison entry door which is metal and has been welded shut*
"Hi, this is LPL. I've come across a rather difficult door, but luckily I have a little man made from lego"
*door creaks and then falls down*
😂😂😂😂
“Super easy, barely an inconvenience.”
Garbage OPSEC is TITE
Wow wow wow wow.......wooow
@@chasemc69 magnets are tight
Oh my god
You need to get up off my relay right now.
I like how you wired up everything so perfectly and neatly for a fairly short video, this truly shows your dedication :)
It’s probably because everything about locks is his hobby, so not solely for the video 😉 Like another item in his collection
@@Engineer9736 I think that board is just mapped out so that he can just wire everything up neatly in like 30 seconds or even less so it doesn't take hardly any time at all for him to set it up so why make it all messy when it takes barely any time to make it nice and neat
He uses it in other videos.
He's pretty great isn't he. He's my number one educator when it comes to locks and their mechanisms/flaws. Professional, clean, no time wasting
@@Engineer9736 yeah that's true! Wonder how big his collection it!
They need to employ the use of solid state Relays, which use Transistors for switching rather than electromagnet
Any bets that one is a vastly cheaper option for them to manufacture?
@@calculuspi2070 Vastly cheaper? By all means, I'll take your bet that some electronics is vastly more expensive than some equivalent mechanics.
Hilarious that solving this vulnerability requires only 10c more in parts. Just use a power transistor or SSR in place of the relay, which is not vulnerable to magnets..
But then the lock is 12c more expensive and no longer shows up on the first page on AliExpress, meaning that it doesn't get picked up by dropshippers and thus won't show up on Amazon's first page either.
SSR are not that much more expensive especially since they are being made in china anyway
@@dsp4392 undoubtedly true 😆
No... Put the validation system on the *inside* of the locked door.
This is the modern equivalent of putting the hinges on the outside.
@@alexm9479 well not all of us can afford fancy communication busses to our locks :)
LPL in 2030: "I'm standing in front of a giant bank vault door. Now I press this button on this handy mobile EMP generator. And we've got an open!"
Doc Cool LPL in payday 3
👇🏻 Vote here
I think you meant handy mobile EMP generator me and BosnianBill made.
@@DanielKownacki Bosnian Bill and I made*
LPL always uses the corrcet grammar for it
Just borrow Brad Pit pinch 🤏 from oceans 🌊.
"Little click on one. Universal collapse on two..."
*video starts
LL:This is the lockpic-
*me skips 2 seconds*
LL:And thats all I have for you today
HARSH VITHLANI - And somehow you’ll still know all the information regarding the lock even though it was said in less than a second.
I told you not to blink. :)
*Criminals:* "We will watch your career with great interest."
A good reason to use a mosfet. But also, why does the scanning unit has the switch for the door. It could easily be put on the other side of the door and have encrypted data transmission with the scanning unit.
Sure, they *could* do that.
BUT THIS IS SO MUCH CHEAPER
Cost.....
@@racitup4114 Same can be done with MOSFETs. Using low-side switching, it doesn't matter what drain-source voltage is applied (up to a limit of the NFET of course). Even with high side switching it won't be a problem when using a PMOS or a bootstrap circuit (like an NMOS H-bridge driver does). Motor driver units use this and often you can apply an external supply voltage for the motor. For isolation there are options that can be added if necessary, but I don't think a high isolation rate is needed here.
@@beyerch In general, MOSFETs are cheaper than a relay. If isolation is needed then optical isolators are an option, they will at most be about the same cost as a relay.
"Let me bring out the magnet that BosnianBill and I made...."
Exactly!
Every single video has the same stupid joke. LPL's comments are the worst on youtube.
@@heikovanderlaar3780 "Let me bring out the comment that BosnianHeiko and I made..."
@@StimulatorCam That was as funny as the coronavirus.
Dammit. I came here to say that.
"This is the LockPickingLawyer and today"
*Lock pops open*
Out of pure fear.
"Hi ladies..."
*legs slide open*
@@deadly_dave Out of pure lust
I'm dead
If you watched the video, you'd know that more was said before he used a magnet to open the lock.
Wasn't as simple as you're making out buddy.
Wow, as an installer I had my own theories about breaking into these systems but this is so SIMPLE!
So I've been in the motor trade for 40 years and never thought of using a magnet to trigger a relay.. just tried it and it works. Thanks.
And I didn't think of it until I saw your comment! Thanks, going to have to get some neodymium magnets now.
Maybe I'm just stating the obvious to anyone who watches this channel regularly, but it seems most of these locking system companies don't sell real security, just the illusion of it.
All locks are an illusion of safety. In fact every aspect of our society is nothing more than a false sence of security. All it takes is a little push.
You sound like a supervillain who's about to start monologuing about human nature just before his plan comes to fruition and he plunges a city into mass chaos.
Their machinations lay undetected for years...
The government sells that too!
I don't know what you mean by a real security. The lock is mounted on the door, the door can be broken. A finger with a fingerprint can be cut off, etc. So basically there is no 100% protection even if the lock is super good. A person who want to get it will get it, locks are just making it harder.
0:36 "That can be slow, and there might be a tamper detection system in your way" He said, as if training a crew.
Unemployement rising gotta earn a living
I'd really love to know what he actually recommends as a safe system... I'm so scared now.
Your looking at one of the cheapest systems on the market (Amazon level). A proper system will have the controls inside and only the authorization reader on the exterior to verify identification. Proper systems are also run in conduit to prevent tampering.
Thank you lawpicking lawyer! I’ve watched a lot of your videos and I’ve learned a lot! Tomorrow I will be robbing my first house using YOUR method! Wish me luck💪💪
*My phone takes longer to open with my actual fingerprint*
Then use a magnet on ur phone to unlock faster
"Opened in 1 second"
I was expecting him to just smash it with a hammer
or shoot it
it works in movies
seems like you are new to his videos :D
Thank you for all this information...
It makes upgrading a system for your residence very easy to choose...
With your help, I've been able to break into many places. Thank you.
Perfect demonstration of multi-factor authentication.
Something you are - Fingerprint.
Something you have - A dirty great big neodymium magnet.
Something you have and something you know.
You can use a samarium cobalt magnet instead
Mrs. LPL: "Now wait a minute - LPL's great big neodymium magnets are always cleaner than his firearms collection..."
Squire lock: "OK, dog faces, gimme 50, then hit the field strippers and get Mrs. LPL's mum's magnets level clean!"
@@antney1108 You have a magnet and know where to put the magnet?
sorry, but that is not multifactor. are or have is one Possession. To KNOW and to HAVE(BE) is MFAA.
This is the lock-picking lawyer, and today I picked a lock that hasn’t been made yet.
Quantum-entanglement lockpicking.
But can LPL pick a Schrodinger's Lock (both open and closed at the same time)?
One day he'll be so fast that his videos will simply be: "This is the LockPicking Lawyer, in any case, that's all I have for you today"
Thank you. A neighbour has one of these installed. He’s just brought a new TV. He goes to work in 10 minutes.
Orange Bell Enterprises CEO: We need to buy up all the magnets.
lmao!
Security Guard: "How did you get in here?"
Me: "My magnetism got me in."
Highly underrated! You made my day :)
Funnily enough, that's a major reason why security guards are still a thing.
you could say... IM VERY ATTRACTIVE
@@jacobb7889 It's horrible, I love it.
People fear me because of my tactics that you have taught me. I now randomly enter establishments and friends home and leave them a gift in their porcelain thrones.
Increíble!.... Los ingenieros que haces estas chapuzas de cierres menudos personajes....
Imagine mounting this system for like 30 minutes just to open it in one second.
That deserves a like
It takes longer than 30 minutes to install one of them,
@@koalatails6391 I mean for the video, not on the real door
*Nas Daily:* That's 1 minute, see you tomorrow!
*LockPickingLawyer:* That's 1 second, see you tomorrow!
I have that exact lock and honestly not surprised at all. I bought it for my teenager who kept losing keys. I figured he couldn't lose this fingerprint. Works really well, but I never thought it was super-secure.
you even use a similar testing setup as Zac. And you both exploited the magnetic relay. I am convinced you two are alteregos now. TH-cam is such a fun place .
It's hard to know if a lock maker is simply lazy or if their cost/benefit analysis suggested this type of forced entry protection wasn't warranted.
700+ thumbs up - I guess some people agree with me😁 Thank you!!!!
To be clear LPL also made a video where he opened a gun lock with a magnet just as quickly. When someone's *LIFE* is on the line you are not only lazy but also (criminally almost) negligent.
Oh it's just your homebrand, run of the mill, no frills 'Minimum Viable Product'.
Neither. They have good engineers designing to a price point. They don't think they'll be able to charge any more if the lock is actually resistant to this.
These are for access control, not security.
@@sealpiercing8476 Would be very cheap and easy to fix, though. Just have the part of the device sending the "unlock" signal be inside the door instead of outside.
The name "HFeng" just screams "we don't really care" to me
Even in the 1950's and 60's they tested vending machines and coin telephones against magnetic "attacks".
Those that do not learn from the past...
I mean to be fair, a chunk of rare earth magnet of this size is not cheap!
Take apart an old hard drive and you can find bigger magnets than that. And if you are a thief anyway...
@@markdog3355 I don't think those are rare earth though I might be mistaken. (And as usual, the purpose of locks is to stop relatively honest men).
@@markdog3355 No you can't. Those are gigantic.
I've taken apart a dozen hard drives. And I can assure you, the combined magnet is gigantic and super powerful. Anyway, powerful magnets aren't rocket surgery. My point was that magnetic attacks should not be possible .
Thanks for the heads up, we have a similar system in our apartment complex. Have requested our body corporate to re-evaluate security.
ive watched almost every videos of yours and I've just realized that NO LOCK is gonna fully keep you safe
Yeah locks are essentially security theater.
Even if your lock was unpickable people could cut through your door with a power saw or blow or off the hinges with an explosive. They could break your windows, etc.
A lock is meant to be a convenient way to keep you safer, not safe. It's meant to not impede on your access to your home/goods while impeding on others to access your home/goods. Not stop them out right.
It's cheaper to replace a lock than a window.
The company owner and R&D team should watch this video together 😂
I don't think they care, it is a Chinese brand who are selling at super low prices, you can get an entire kit with the reader, maglock, control unit psu, exit button, and a handful of RFID tags for £50 ($62) to your door on amazon.
The reader it's self is a generic rebrand item available under many "brand names" like NN99, LIBO, Hfeng... they are all made in the same factory then the seller puts their stickers on the box, you can buy a pallet of them without branding on aliexpress or if you order a minimum of 500 units they will put your branding on them directly at the factory www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Standalone-Biometric-Fingerprint-Access-Control-System_60657370033.html?spm=a2700.themePage.5238101000753.3.1d705d281sRBYv
You mean the company owner and his former R&D team?
Who am I kidding? They'll only be fired if sales immediately and irrevocably tank, and that's only if the owner figures out why.
I been thinking the same thing for years now. I wish more Manufacturers would watch his channel. They could really benefit from this and it would not cost them a dime.
For gaming IGN has started to show videos where speed runners completely thrash the games and the developers react to it and are actually impressed. Even they have spend years in human hours to get the game perfect. But I'd guess if you did the same for lock companies, you can forget the monetization due to obscene amount of swearing from the lock designers or their managers. Tho would be cool if they would have Master lock R&D watch and react to Bill's and LPL's videos :)
He bypassed this one so fast he even got his upload in before Bosnian Bill!
Imagine thinking that uploading raw, unedited footage to TH-cam is actually something to be proud of. 😳
@@Starworshipper ...What are you smoking?
@@Starworshipper what was there to edit
He made it with Bosnian Bill, didn't he?
Great display board, sir. You are a consummate professional.
Thank you for the continuet entertainment! I can not get enough! I am personally not a lock smith but enjoy every minuet of these 3-5 minuet episodes! (even though this one is under 2 min :D)
I am DEFINITELY trying this at work!
Let us know what type of lock it is too. Especially if you open it with a god damn magnet.
Also, let us know where you work.
april fools day: "opening fingerprint lock with my finger"
I watch one of the speakers at DEFCON XX and he mention that he got his wife into the habit of opening the 'secure door' to their apartment complex using a such a method. and now that I've seen how quick it is I understand why
You are just awsome. Most lock picking technicians only deals with mechanical lock. You do both modern and old school locks. It will be a lot fun if you also try high end locker vaults. I am a big fan.
Ok that's actually pretty clever... I would've never thought of using a magnet to trigger a relay...
Try it on a MOSFET :)
He's a lawyer. And i suspect a damned good one. He spends his life attacking problems from different angles and exploiting loopholes and vulnerabilities that no one else imagined.
There was another lock with that same issue. There was a retrofit to fix that
@@mgfails9274 relays handle much higher voltages and currents, although I don't know if it is used in this case.
@@AWZool in this case there is no need of more than 12v
I am absolutely in love with your setup with this
as an engineer student, the firt thing that came to my mind was: "well, just put a similar relé backwards on the side of the vulnerable relé. in a way that if the second relé gets actuated it sets a alarm of some kind"
..or disconnects the first one, ie, simple Mechanical XOR gate :)
A solid state relay might be an easier solution. Don't think they're affected by an external magnet, but I'm not an EE.
why would they do thatt you know it costs money which like Mr.Patric Everyone loves especially Big companies that's why they make Faultty tthiings so would would buy more and again.
You could make so much money being a consultant for these manufacturers!
Homer Simpson: locked... unlocked... locked... unlocked... heh heh heh!
Bed goes up, bed goes down 🤣
DOPE
Is it just me , but I imagine the LPL’s front door resembles the entry into Cheyenne Mountain?
Two guards next to each other, carrying M16 style rifles, staring into the distance very seriously, one of whom doesn't know trigger control?
Entrance to Cheyenne Mountain has 2 guard shacks and going into the mountain is an open tunnel. (I use to live close to it)
He doesn't need thst, he's already inside! 😁
@@hellfire66683 sure, but have you been in the tunnel? It has a huge 25 ton blast doors. I have been inside. Look it up.
@@sagacty that is technically beyond the entrance. I served 99-04 and lived by there in 08 so my credentials were a tad outdated to get through the checkpoints, I would've loved to gone in but had to settle for hanging out at Ft. Carson.
Having worked in access control, I don't think we ever installed anything with the relay built into the exterior accessible components. Blows my mind that they would design them that way!
Locks open with anything he wants them to open with.
He is.... the most interesting man in the world.
I'm still impressed that the lock held throughout the whole introduction
Lmao! 🍻
I do like your nice neat mock-ups of these electric locks.
This makes me want to go old school by locking my doors with a wooden bar.
REALLY AWESOME VIDEO BROTHER...BRAVO!!!
Damn! I blinked
The moment he said "...when a small internal electromagnet is powered up", I knew where this was going.
Magnets can be used to bypass a safety on “smart guns,” as well.
Thanks!!
It worked like a charm.
"This is the MagnetUsingLawyer."
well the magnet was just to bluff us, he actually spelled "alohomora" in his mind..
Damn, wandless and silent? LPL is the next Dumbledore, for sure.
that's how my dad go into his office when he forgot his key card...
Always carrying a powerful manget
@@trouaconti7812 he was and still is a master of making gadgets and circumventing the "narrative", plus in the 80's that was not too bad, not like he had a credit card and a mobile phone on him. lol
I am astounded by this. As an electronics engineer, I always previously assumed a coded signal is sent from the entry sensor/keypad to the unlocking mechanism. This is not my field, but who would even consider having a direct link of any kind to the unlocking solenoid in a security based design. Shocking!
"This is the LockPickingLawyer and today we are going to pick this lock with our minds *CLICK*...Well that's all I have for you today see you in the next episode. "
"This is the lockpicking lawyer, and what I have for you tod-" *click* "In any case, that's all I have for you today."
you just smashed the Entire Industry In Two Minutes
every single electronic lock: "You cant defeat me. You cant even pick me!"
LockPickingLawyer: "I know, but he can"
*magnet*
So that's how Magneto goes through the security doors so fast.
i don’t even care about locks 🔐 but i love this channel!!
You must live in paradise if you don't need to care about locks. I live in one of the safest countries on Earth, but I still care about locks quite a bit.
@@herrakaarme No I think he ment either lock picking or like he has basic locks.
I don't even care about your mother, 👩 but I respect her!
I love the fact the titles seem click bait but they're legitimately not 😂
I’m impressed by this man
Don't remember which manufacturer it was, but a friend of mine bought one of these locks and as an electronics technician, he opened the lock with a small magnet from phone cover case, so in some instances, you don't even need a powerful magnet
Love your videos, this one is no exception. It clearly took you longer to setup this video, then to record and even probably edit and upload to TH-cam. Great content for those of us that get marketed security and safety products with a level of guarantee and expectation that clearly is not provided. Thank you so much for all your efforts. Glad I subscribed, please consider a Patreon or something similar.
Everyone: Coronavirus! Run!!
Security Companys: "This is the Lockp...." Run!!!!
Relax
In all my years of managing physical control systems, I had no idea. Going to be doing some testing.
Omg thank god i found you listen and listen closely im on a really really hard mission right now and you the guy for this job tel no one at all. Lester will contact you with details on this next step to the heist your going to need a big pick for this lock trust me.