Lock Picking 101 Forum
A community dedicated to the fun and ethical hobby of lock picking.
       

Lock Picking 101 Home
Login
Profile
Members
Forum Rules
Frequent Forum Questions
SEARCH
View New Posts
View Active Topics


Live Chat on Discord
LP101 Forum Chat
Keypicking Forum Chat
Reddit r/lockpicking Chat



Learn How to Pick Locks
FAQs & General Questions
Got Beginner Questions?
Pick-Fu [Intermediate Level]


Ask a Locksmith
This Old Lock
This Old Safe
What Lock Should I Buy?



Hardware
Locks
Lock Patents
Lock Picks
Lock Bumping
Lock Impressioning
Lock Pick Guns, Snappers
European Locks & Picks
The Machine Shop
The Open Source Lock
Handcuffs


Member Spotlight
Member Introductions
Member Lock Collections
Member Social Media


Off Topic
General Chatter
Other Puzzles


Locksmith Business Info
Training & Licensing
Running a Business
Keyways & Key Blanks
Key Machines
Master Keyed Systems
Closers and Crash Bars
Life Safety Compliance
Electronic Locks & Access
Locksmith Supplies
Locksmith Lounge


Buy Sell Trade
Buy - Sell - Trade
It came from Ebay!


Advanced Topics
Membership Information
Special Access Required:
High Security Locks
Vending Locks
Advanced Lock Pick Tools
Bypass Techniques
Safes & Safe Locks
Automotive Entry & Tools
Advanced Buy/Sell/Trade


Locksport Groups
Locksport Local
Chapter President's Office
Locksport Board Room
 

Computer-aided sight recognition of key bitting!

Information about locks themselves. Questions, tips and lock diagram information should be posted here.

Re: Computer-aided sight recognition of key bitting!

Postby ridinplugspinnaz » 6 Nov 2008 13:24

straightpick wrote:Well, first of all, a macro (closeup) of a key and a shot from 150 feet away are not going to reveal the same information. Ever work with multiplex keyways? The differences in the millings are so minute I have trouble distinguishing them when I have the blanks in my hand. Plus there are two sides of a key. You will probably only see one side with the camera, which will leave a lot of guesswork as to what the other side might be.


Don't get me wrong, I definitely agree with the points you make here. I think the most important thing to consider, however, is that most privilege escalation and unauthorized access non-destructive attacks don't come from total strangers; they come from people already holding valid keys. It's absolutely trivial these days for someone who owns their neuter-bow key to take a couple sufficient quality closeups with a digital camera, which is all that you should need for a computer vision system to identify the blank type and the bitting.
ridinplugspinnaz
 
Posts: 279
Joined: 4 Aug 2008 2:43

Previous

Return to Locks

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests