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ILOQ: Physical lock with AES 256 support

12 pointsby baalimagoabout 3 years ago

4 comments

AnssiHabout 3 years ago
This (iLOQ S5) was released in 2019.<p>It and its predecessor (S10 released in 2007, which is a similar battery-free digital lock) are fairly popular locking systems in Finland, e.g. in apartment buildings.<p>Their main competitor Abloy also has similar products (Abloy Pulse), along with traditional locks (e.g. Protec2). Practically all door locks in Finland are either Abloy or iLOQ.
reanimusabout 3 years ago
Oh, cute. I like that the design marries the traditional function with the power source. When it comes down to it, this isn&#x27;t logically different from a badge and a doorknob unlocked by one. The act of inserting a key is familiar, though, and the fact that it doubles as a way to power it is nice.<p>I do wonder how it handles revocation though. After all, if you were to revoke a key, there&#x27;d have to be an efficient distribution mechanism or someone could just use it before the lock was updated.
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mmastracabout 3 years ago
From some cursory searching, it looks like earlier versions of ILOQ were pretty weak from a security perspective. Is that still the case? The product sounds kind of cool.
bradknowlesabout 3 years ago
I wonder - has LockPickingLawyer taken a look at this thing?