SecuRam installs backdoor on ProLogic series safe locks.: Revision history

16 September 2025

• curprev 00:5100:51, 16 September 2025 Chuck talk contribs m 3,566 bytes +4 →SecuRam's Response: Reword for clarity. The word "free" here could be confused to mean "no-charge." undo Tag: Visual edit
• curprev 00:4700:47, 16 September 2025 Chuck talk contribs 3,562 bytes +406 Page summary undo Tag: Visual edit
• curprev 00:3100:31, 16 September 2025 Chuck talk contribs 3,156 bytes +862 Company Response + Consumer Response + more references undo Tag: Visual edit
• curprev 00:1800:18, 16 September 2025 Chuck talk contribs 2,294 bytes +952 →[Incident]: Incident description + new references undo Tag: Visual edit
• curprev 00:0700:07, 16 September 2025 Chuck talk contribs m 1,342 bytes −15 →References: fixed data format undo Tag: Visual edit
• curprev 00:0500:05, 16 September 2025 Chuck talk contribs 1,357 bytes +838 Background and references undo Tag: Visual edit

15 September 2025

• curprev 21:5521:55, 15 September 2025 Chuck talk contribs 519 bytes +519 Researchers demonstrate that SecuRam's ProLogic series of safe locks can be opened by anybody using two techniques that exploit the backdoor installed on the locks at the time of purchase.