Okish, just a quick note on calculating brute-force cracking times and possible combinations.

A look at what IP-Ranges are used for routers, just because I'm stupidly bored these days.
But, also because it was nice to know, in case you're logging on to a network without DHCP running.

This time, let's move on to a discussion about security pins in pin tumbler locks, and why it matters.
If you haven't done so, you really should read Lockpicking - Basic pin tumbler locks first, before reading this piece.

But, if you're done reading the introduction to pin tumbler locks, picks and tension tools, you're all set...

In the first pieces, we got a basic introduction to pin tumbler locks, and security pins. If you haven't read them, go do so, and come back and join me.
You can find them here Lockpicking - Basic pin tumbler locks and here Lockpicking - Security pins.

Next up, in this miniseries, we'll have a look at bump keys, and pick guns, so grab yourself some coffee, or tea and chocolate, and let's dive in :)

Sorry, but today we'll do something else than playing with Wifi, and that will be...locks and lock picking of tumbler locks. Whoohoo :)
It will be a very basic introduction to how a pin tumbler lock works, and how the two most normal schools / tactics work, Single Pin Picking (SPP), and raking.
So, if it interests you, jump right in to the fascinating world of physical security with lock picking

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