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Author: Deviant Ollam
ISBN : B004Q9TZSY
New from $9.88
Format: PDF, EPUB
Download Free Practical Lock Picking: A Physical Penetration Tester's Training Guide [Kindle Edition] from 4shared, mediafire, hotfile, and mirror link
For the first time, Deviant Ollam, one of the security industry's best-known lockpicking teachers, has assembled an instructional manual geared specifically toward penetration testers. Unlike other texts on the subject (which tend to be either massive volumes detailing every conceivable style of lock or brief "spy manuals" that only skim the surface) this book is for INFOSEC professionals that need essential, core knowledge of lockpicking and seek the ability to open most locks with relative ease. Deviant's material is presented with rich, detailed diagrams and is offered in easy-to-follow lessons which allow even beginners to acquire the knowledge very quickly. Everything from straightforward lockpicking to quick-entry techniques like shimming, bumping, and bypassing is explained and shown.Whether you're being hired to penetrate security or simply trying to harden your own defenses, this book is essential.
- Detailed photos make learning as easy as picking a lock
- DVD is filled with indispensible lock picking videos and color photos
- Extensive appendix details tools and toolkits currently available for all your lock picking needs
Download latest books on mediafire and other links compilation Free Practical Lock Picking: A Physical Penetration Tester's Training Guide
- File Size: 3891 KB
- Print Length: 236 pages
- Publisher: Syngress; 1 edition (September 10, 2010)
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B004Q9TZSY
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
X-Ray:
- Lending: Not Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #222,160 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
- #24
in Books > Crafts, Hobbies & Home > Home Improvement & Design > How-to & Home Improvements > Security - #76
in Books > Education & Reference > Encyclopedias > Business - #88
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Professional & Technical > Law > Criminal Law > Law Enforcement
- #24
in Books > Crafts, Hobbies & Home > Home Improvement & Design > How-to & Home Improvements > Security - #76
in Books > Education & Reference > Encyclopedias > Business - #88
in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Professional & Technical > Law > Criminal Law > Law Enforcement
Free Practical Lock Picking: A Physical Penetration Tester's Training Guide
The whole concept of locksport or the competitive, hobby activity of picking locks was totally unfamiliar to me until I read Robert Vamosi's book - When Gadgets Betray Us - that discussed gadgets and technology and its vulnerabilities. It mentioned Deviant Ollam and included a lengthy discussion of the vulnerability of locks. After reading about Ollam, I decided to see what was available as an introduction to lock picking.
Which led me to this how-to guide on lock picking by Mr. Ollam. As the title states, the emphasis is on the practical side. This book is ideal for the novice locksport, for the curious, but also for those who are involved in physical security. The text is informal and easy to understand. I was a bit wary when approaching the subject but there are so many diagrams and designs that it was not long before I had the difference between driver and key pins completely clear in my head.
The interesting thing to me was how useful the information is from a personal privacy standpoint. I finished the initial chapters that talked about key bitting and how the depth of the key notches are sometimes written on your key with a number. I pulled out my house key and there was a 5 digit number, which makes it easy for a locksmith to replace my key. Or someone else to figure out how each digit corresponds to a pin in the lock and speed access to picking it!
That is what I liked about this text. By the end, I understood much more about what my keys and locks represented as well as the things I should look for in purchasing locks for my house or business.
I thought of Simon Singh's The Code Book as I read Ollam's lock picking information.