So while I would have to ask the homeowner’s permission to replace the lock case and door handles, and provide him with a fob should he agree, I wouldn’t have to modify or change the door. The Yale Doorman comes with a BL907 replacement lock case that, crucially, fits the SFS 5209 mortise the Abloy 4190 and LC100 fit in. So no, it’s probably not the same beast as the one you showed. My lock case is an Abloy 4190 and the cylinder is an Abloy Classic. Talk about polishing a turd… It’s even managed to thwart the hacking efforts of quite a few very competent people so far Having said that, you gotta admire Yale’s commitment to securing the totally insecure M1k platform. Still, I’d like to see it cracked, just for shits and giggles. So all in all, that product comes with a lot of unknowns and don’t-wants for me. In any case, I’m not even sure it can read (and more importantly, write) an implant as reliably as it does a full-size fob. Not to mention, it’ll overwrite my NDEF records. It’s bound to miss a write after a read at some point, and then I’m left with an inoperable implant. However, seeing as though the lock writes to the fob to rotate the key at each opening, I’m not really sure I want one: I don’t much like something that performs a write several times a day.
How to crack open a yale safe install#
Too bad because the Yale Doorman is pretty much the only possible option I have left to install a commercial RFID lock on my stupid Finnish-standard lock, since I rent the house and I can’t undertake heavy modifications to the door or the frame.
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