Why would you do this? No really. Why would you put your company (a company that has as it’s customer base, GUN OWNERS) in the spotlight for all to see? I guess when Liberty Safe saw what happened to Anheuser-Busch they yelled, “…hold my beer!” Dumb and Dumberer.
8 Likes
I don’t know, doesn’t OnStar have this capability. Ring can and probably does give up video without notifying the customer. Web browsers and Web Security firms give free access to law enforcement all of the time. I’m not happy about it I’m just saying, as soon as you trust your privacy and security to a corporation you are nether private or secure.
6 Likes
Which is why customers should start voting with their wallets. If a company doesn’t respect your privacy find one that does or at least one that tries a little harder than the other options.
This is the only reason I went with an iPhone over an Android phone. Apple is far from perfect but at least their business model isn’t based on selling your private information to every bidder like Google/Android. Google also freely gives your personal information to LEO agencies on request. No warrant or probable cause required. Innocent people have paid the price for this policy.
If we keep putting up with our privacy being violated it is going to keep getting violated. We don’t need the world looking any more like a George Orwell novel than it already does.
In the case of Liberty is there something in their documentation that says there is a back door code to get into their safes? Is it the same code for all their safes? These are things I would want to know before buying. Glad I went with another company and a mechanical lock that I could change the numbers on.
7 Likes
It works!
6 Likes
I have never trusted electronic locks, and this is a big reason. I don’t have them on my house and I won’t have them on a safe. I also don’t trust Ring, or Alexa or any other self-installed spying and listening device. I don’t want connected appliances, and I’m very careful what I hang on my home network. I do expect my phone is listening to me, even though I supposedly have all those capabilities turned off, but Google always seems to know too well what ads to show me and searches to suggest after a conversation in my house.
I’m also deeply suspicious of modern cars and what all could be done with the data they’re collecting. Between access to your phone’s contents, hearing your conversations, and recording exactly where and when you drive, it’s a staggering trove of personal information that could be abused. My 30 year old truck, not so much!
8 Likes
6 Likes
… A little surprised it doesn’t spit out pop corn…
Just sayin’ 
6 Likes
Give it time….
2 Likes
…Already did Brother.
Right next to my Diet Cokes is my faux WhataBurger Ketchup container safe…
and my old Ruger P-89!
As for the pop Corn coming out knowing you , you are scouring the net for that very vid!
I’m just sitting here waiting for it…and having my cracker jacks… 
2 Likes
3 Likes
You Sir, Are INCREDIBLE! 
3 Likes
And add the phones we are posting with.
In agreement there. Hotel in Grand forks had Alexa or whatever in the room. They don’t like microwave rides. 
but in a hotel room is just SMH 
. You just can’t get away from it.
3 Likes
Unlikely a Bud Light drinker would have that much money, so it seems to be a good place to have money.
1 Like
I would have unplugged or pulled the batteries out of that first thing.
I have to stay in a lot of hotels for work. One of the first things I do is check for cameras. I know a couple people who have found some in their rooms.
The other first thing is to check for bedbugs. Even some of the really nice hotels have them these days.
3 Likes
Agreed, been living in hotels for work going on 25 years. First time I saw one of those things in a room. Like I said the device didn’t pass the microwave test. Have found one camera and have successfully dodged bed bugs.
4 Likes
SECURAM, The maker of Liberties electronic locks, put out a 3 minute video showing how to reset the master code.
Likely even easier, remove the serial number.
1 Like