[Mike @ Jul 19th 2007 3:16PM]

Not sure whether posts like this are informing, alarming, or tools to assists thieves.

[carterman @ Jul 19th 2007 3:22PM]

I think that it is better be knowledgable about the dangers we face than to live in blissful ignorance and have to face disaster when it strikes.

And besides, I'm sure that anyone with an interest in breaking into these locks knows this already. When we know about it, then we can prepare ourselves to defend against it.

[Alexandre Souza @ Jul 19th 2007 3:29PM]

Security thru obscurity? Nah...Better to know where the problems are, so we can create better locks and protect better our promises.

[Grant @ Jul 19th 2007 3:27PM]

its not an asset to thieves, most of this sort of info is readily available in the seedy under belly of the internet.
besides, malicious users are usually on the forefront of these types of things.

[Evan @ Jul 19th 2007 3:31PM]

I think it is fairly doubtful that this is news to thieves and is more of a general warning to consumers. Just like his past article on gun locks, I found it pretty insightful and and a good warning to consumers.

I honestly believe the things Marc writes about thieves most likely already know and I thank its great he exposes the reality. Do you honestly believe any of these lock manufacturers are going to come out and say this stuff? I doubt it.

[Your-Locksmith.com @ Aug 21st 2007 10:23PM]

I think that when you buy a high-security lock, you should get features that make it harder to pick and manipulate, in this case Mt. Tobias showed how easy it is to bypass Medeco newest feature with a 15 cents item. We need to know that before we spend a fortune on a lock…