You can change the code yourself on electronic safe locks. Simply press the 0 tab six times, when you hear two beeps, enter the existing (factory) code, when you hear two beeps enter the new (personalized) code. After the next two beeps enter the new code again. That's it. Only a fool would keep the factory code on their safe. Mechanical locks are best and safest but it will take a locksmith to change the combination but it can be done fairly cheaply.
You can change the code yourself on electronic safe locks. Simply press the 0 tab six times, when you hear two beeps, enter the existing (factory) code, when you hear two beeps enter the new (personalized) code. After the next two beeps enter the new code again. That's it. Only a fool would keep the factory code on their safe. Mechanical locks are best and safest but it will take a locksmith to change the combination but it can be done fairly cheaply.
My understanding is that there is a built in backdoor to get around any user passcode in case the user locks themselves out. This isn't them keeping oem passcodes from safes, this is a backdoor.
My understanding is that there is a built in backdoor to get around any user passcode in case the user locks themselves out. This isn't them keeping oem passcodes from safes, this is a backdoor.
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