@d3vv3d.bsky.social
2/2
Furthermore locks with both a master key & a lock specific key are generally weaker as they need to be designed such that two different keys can open them
Furthermore locks with both a master key & a lock specific key are generally weaker as they need to be designed such that two different keys can open them
February 19, 2025 at 5:27 AM
2/2
Furthermore locks with both a master key & a lock specific key are generally weaker as they need to be designed such that two different keys can open them
Furthermore locks with both a master key & a lock specific key are generally weaker as they need to be designed such that two different keys can open them
1/2 "Master Key" or some derivation on it might be a more suitable, though albeit still not 100% accurate to reality phrase for the sort of "backdoor" that the UK govt is pushing for.
In the context of physical locks a master key is a key that opens multiple locks which have their own specific keys
In the context of physical locks a master key is a key that opens multiple locks which have their own specific keys
February 19, 2025 at 5:27 AM
1/2 "Master Key" or some derivation on it might be a more suitable, though albeit still not 100% accurate to reality phrase for the sort of "backdoor" that the UK govt is pushing for.
In the context of physical locks a master key is a key that opens multiple locks which have their own specific keys
In the context of physical locks a master key is a key that opens multiple locks which have their own specific keys