They have their conveniences but I want to get this lock. It’s design makes picking next to impossible. Lpl couldn’t even get it. youtu.be/qV8QKZNFxLw?si=1WCdQCktVfGhJtsm
Are smart door locks more or less secure than traditional door locks?
Submitted 2 years ago by cloudless@feddit.uk to [deleted]
https://feddit.uk/pictrs/image/6f04a148-ebc6-4e3b-a1d7-f653ae8b38c6.jpeg
Comments
Zap@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 years ago
dipshit@lemmy.world 2 years ago
Less secure.
mojo@lemm.ee 2 years ago
It’s more secure as in I can’t forget to not lock the door, since it auto-locks. Also I can’t lock myself out of the house if I leave my keys inside, which I have done in the past lol. As the other nerds in here have said, it probably won’t keep you any safer against people breaking in though, but I think of it in terms of convenience.
warmaster@lemmy.world 2 years ago
More ways to open is leds secure than leds ways to open. That said if you have an unsecured window, then that is the weakest link of the chain.
DirigibleProtein@aussie.zone 2 years ago
Yes
Rooki@lemmy.world 2 years ago
How bad some of the “secure” backup locks are or the failsafe mechanics of those or even just the software of not even cheap products are most of the time real bad and just adds more fail points.
lilShalom@lemmy.basedcount.com 2 years ago
I have august door locks, from the outside you wouldnt know its there. They eat up batteries frequently.
FlyingSquid@lemmy.world 2 years ago
How easily could the Flipper Zero hack a smart lock? I’m guessing relatively easily.
lilShalom@lemmy.basedcount.com 2 years ago
If its using a wireless frequency , probably.
Shadow@lemmy.ca 2 years ago
Not at all. It’s not like they’re just listening for a dumb radio signal, they use crypto.
FlyingSquid@lemmy.world 2 years ago
…which the Flipper Zero can beat.
moosetwin@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 years ago
Much less secure, but most of either regular or smart locks are security theater anyways.
Swedneck@discuss.tchncs.de 2 years ago
well, what do you do if it runs out of battery? electric locks really only make sense on gates and doors in apartment blocks, where it’s okay to have it just default to open in case of failure.
BlinkerFluid@lemmy.one 2 years ago
ssh me@home3
me@home3 // # : sh ./unlock_deadbolt.sh
Click
me@home3 // # : exit
cloudless@feddit.uk 2 years ago
Conveniently skip the password prompt? At least show us the steps on how to bypass or crack the password.
BlinkerFluid@lemmy.one 2 years ago
ssh-copy-id
Then never again. :D
EvilBit@lemmy.world 2 years ago
One thing people aren’t considering is that if we assume that it’s relatively trivial to bypass either a classic lock or a smart lock, only one of the two is likely to give your phone a notification that it’s been opened in your absence.
kratoz29@lemm.ee 2 years ago
Do they have a small battery? Because it is a common practice to cut down electricity when someone intends to break in your house, even with that backup source of power I guess the lack of electricity would mean no Internet anyway.
EvilBit@lemmy.world 2 years ago
Mine runs on 4x AA batteries, which lasts a very long time. On the order of a year. Cutting electricity would indeed prevent the notification, but a dumb lock couldn’t send one even with all the power in the world.
Plus, in a shared apartment/condo building the power is much less likely to be cut and in a freestanding home one could theoretically put their network on a UPS so any notifications would still go out.