S&G 8088
http://www.lockwiki.com/index.php/S&G_8088
I've got some theories on how I may be able to decode it, but was wondering if anyone else has experience successfully decoding this lock, or suggestions/ideas.
Thanks!
Obsolete Combination Padlocks [...] The current NRC-acceptable combination padlock is Sargent and Greenleaf Model 8077A. Its predecessor design was identified as Model 8088, appears to be currently available and is in use at some licensee facilities. The Model 8088 units can be easily defeated, do not meet the terms of Executive Order 12356, are not approved by GSA, and are not acceptable for the protection of either classified material or safeguards information.[3]
mivski wrote:A U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission memo from 1982 has the following to say:Obsolete Combination Padlocks [...] The current NRC-acceptable combination padlock is Sargent and Greenleaf Model 8077A. Its predecessor design was identified as Model 8088, appears to be currently available and is in use at some licensee facilities. The Model 8088 units can be easily defeated, do not meet the terms of Executive Order 12356, are not approved by GSA, and are not acceptable for the protection of either classified material or safeguards information.[3]
This has me wondering... then they say 'easily defeated', do they mean easily defeated using radiological attacks? Or is there perhaps some information that the lock gives away about the internal state of the wheels?
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fgarci03 wrote:Or if you want, you can sent it my way if you wanna do business
I don't know any special method for those. Can they be manipulated like safe locks?
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