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fishbrain

Engaged Member
Apr 9, 2018
2,895
3,327
Well, let's think through this logically.

Lock on the outside = exposing your lock to anybody capable of breaking in, especially when the intruder is a professional. Doesn't that pretty much defeats the purpose of a lock?

There's a very good reason why in the real world, basically all locks are on the inside, not outside.
Maybe security locks like that facility would have are different. I would certainly hope that door had some high tech electronic locks with some thumbprint or retina scan feature, but at least in the real world wouldn't you agree that most entry door locks can be operated from either side? Even if the lock is on the interior, going back to the technical aspect they should have the capability of being locked or unlocked from the outside, otherwise how would anyone ever get back in if the door was locked and no one was inside?

I'm just going to assume they are electronic locks but were not working due to the blackout.. even though she mentioned the generator kicked on immediately but we don't know how much of the facility was backed up that way. lol
 

SamualHand

Engaged Member
May 4, 2018
3,341
4,634
Language is a wonderful thing. It allows us to miscommunicate with ease. Try writing it again.
Interesting.... to solve your problem, try to find it in front of your computer, it's there, even if it's hard to find! Maybe it's not even hard, but that is not really an issue.... And then put your lock outside of the door and send us a photo.
 
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JJ1960

Well-Known Member
Jan 12, 2017
1,378
4,532
Well, that would certainly keep people out, and would be fine if you never wanted to get back in.

Now, myself, I have a key to unlock my front door from the outside. But that's just me...
I bet you also have a way to manually unlock it from the inside, in case of a fire or some other emergency where you might need to get out quickly without a key or relying on an electronic mechanism to open it.
 

Walter Victor

Conversation Conqueror
Dec 27, 2017
6,080
20,527
I bet you also have a way to manually unlock it from the inside, in case of a fire or some other emergency where you might need to get out quickly without a key or relying on an electronic mechanism to open it.
Do you have a front door? The lock on mine can be easily be unlocked with one hand.

Who the hell has a front-door lock that needs a key to open from the inside... unless you're running a crack house?

Lock makers seem to be very creative. They've been making locks for front doors for centuries that are not only safe but convenient to use. Even bolted and chained doors are easy to open from the inside! Isn't modern technology wonderful?
 

Old Grumpy Wolf

Devoted Member
Jul 17, 2021
8,916
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Do you have a front door? The lock on mine can be easily be unlocked with one hand.

Who the hell has a front-door lock that needs a key to open from the inside... unless you're running a crack house?

Lock makers seem to be very creative. They've been making locks for front doors for centuries that are not only safe but convenient to use. Even bolted and chained doors are easy to open from the inside! Isn't modern technology wonderful?
My first apartment had it like that. Had to use the key from both sides. Never understood the reasoning behind it.
 
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Dylan741

Forum Fanatic
Nov 18, 2019
4,693
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My first apartment had it like that. Had to use the key from both sides. Never understood the reasoning behind it.
Well here in Italy almost all locks works from both sides, only the new houses have a lock that can't be opened from both sides with a single key.
It was an old tradition, now things have changed and many requires a different type of lock. :)
 

Old Grumpy Wolf

Devoted Member
Jul 17, 2021
8,916
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Well here in Italy almost all locks works from both sides, only the new houses have a lock that can't be opened from both sides with a single key.
It was an old tradition, now things have changed and many requires a different type of lock. :)
I haven't been to Italy(Messina) in years. Even then, I only stayed in a hotel. Keycard type of locks.
 
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Dylan741

Forum Fanatic
Nov 18, 2019
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I haven't been to Italy(Messina) in years. Even then, I only stayed in a hotel. Keycard type of locks.
True, but hotels works differently, though they introduced the keycards locks quite recently ( I mean when I say recently I'm talking about years anyway.
I think the first keycard locks here in Sardinian hotels was introduced in 1980, I think, I'm not sure so take it with a grain of salt).
Now they are more common, but a lots of houses still have the old lockers type that works from both sides. :)
 
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Old Grumpy Wolf

Devoted Member
Jul 17, 2021
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True, but hotels works differently, though they introduced the keycards locks quite recently ( I mean when I say recently I'm talking about years anyway.
I think the first keycard locks here in Sardinian hotels was introduced in 1980, I think, I'm not sure so take it with a grain of salt).
Now they are more common, but a lots of houses still have the old lockers type that works from both sides. :)
It was 94 that I last visited.
 
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Dylan741

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Nov 18, 2019
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It was 94 that I last visited.
Yeah at that time they were common for almost the majority of hotels here, for example I remember that in '94 I visited a friend in Milan and I found out he had a keycard lock in his house and he told me they changed the old one with it in 1992.
We were chatting about many things, but that detail really piqued my curiosity because it was the first I had seen out of a hotel. :)
 
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ZazzyBoi

Member
Mar 23, 2020
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Do y'all got a MEGA subscription or something, how the hell do ya download something over 10 GB from them?
 
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