CAD Forum

https://techcrunch.com/2016/07/27/secur ... ster-keys/
This is an old story. The short moral of this story is that travel locks will not protect your bags from criminals.

The seven master keys are here: https://github.com/Xyl2k/TSA-Travel-Sentry-master-keys

Hmm. Interesting for sure. But I’m not sure what the point is to sharing links to the hacked keys on this forum.

So if you forgot your code, you can still unlock the lock.

Can you re-set a combo lock if it is unlocked this way? It's a real bummer trying to get through all the 10000 combinations (0000 thru 9999).

Lets print the keys and try.

Marshall Wilson wrote: ↑Sat Apr 03, 2021 12:23 pm Hmm. Interesting for sure. But I’m not sure what the point is to sharing links to the hacked keys on this forum.

I explicitly wrote a short moral for those who REDACTED.
Further investigation of the links provided will expose that most TSA approved items are poor quality and easily picked in under 5 seconds by an amateur. That includes cheap TSA combo locks which can be opened by feel due to poor design tolerances. This only applies to locks with the TSA logo on them. The purpose of the master keys is to allow security inspection for travel safety, and this mostly defeats the purpose of having a lock on a bag in the first place. Preventing theft of your property is not something TSA gives one care about. This is the moral unpacked.

However, I merely posted this because their source sketch is shown as a SolidWorks model. I didn't post gun plans. Don't post gun plans. Really.

We all know the lock is just keep the lid, zipper close. So they don't open during transport.
Thief can take the whole thing anyway.