tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1489897032337705045.post2922134650581548076..comments2023-08-30T08:07:27.900-05:00Comments on Securology: Skeleton KeysTim MalcomVetterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13417236190528979780noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1489897032337705045.post-41005919889660515172012-10-23T08:56:12.004-05:002012-10-23T08:56:12.004-05:00Colin,
The old fashioned firefighter's axe is...Colin,<br /><br />The old fashioned firefighter's axe is a more important tool than universal skeleton keys. Just bust your way in, during the emergency.<br /><br />This should be a problem that is addressed individually by each building owner. If you are a tenant and don't like the owner's policy-- move to a building that has a policy you like.Tim MalcomVetterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13417236190528979780noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1489897032337705045.post-10354392564271345682012-10-22T22:45:17.653-05:002012-10-22T22:45:17.653-05:00Man, this is just one collossal failure after anot...Man, this is just one collossal failure after another. <br /><br />Firefighters and emmergency department personal need to access various areas of a building. There should be some sort of restriction on this access. <br /><br />But the assumption that these old keys provide security is a fallacy. Stomping on this locksmith is just silly. <br /><br />IMHO I think that some alternative has to be reached. Either a building needs to keep a full time person to open these areas (still with allot of flaws there) or that these locks be replaced on a regular basis with an account of whom owns which keys. <br /><br />I can still see problems with both of these approaches. Any ideas for a better solution?Colin McDhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00079584745851167276noreply@blogger.com