Thread by @NotK_US

I did the dirty work and figured this out on my own. We don't even need Liberty Safe to get rid of the "backdoor". So here we go. I own a Liberty Safe myself.

Here is the steps per Securam's website. Most people who own a Liberty similar to mine will have a Securam pinpad.

This is the backside of the door. There are going to be covers for the screws so you pop those off and remove the board that covers the internal of the safe door.

There will be a sticker covering this hole. Removing this voids your Securam warranty by Liberty. Get a paperclip. Unplug the the Securam pinpad from the internal Securam unit.

Removing the cable deprives the Securam unit of power. Wait a bit and then start pushing the hole with paperclip to further deplete any power that is there. Then hold the button with the paperclip and then plug front unit back into internal unit.

Once you have done that, the Securam will be reset back to Factory Setting. The Manager Code should be now 1-1-1-1-1-1-1 and the user code should be 1-2-3-4-5-6.

To change ANY CODE
Use 0-0-0-0-0-0 to start the reset process and it beeps once
Input either manager or user code and it then beeps once
Input new manager or user code and it then beeps once
To test new password, input new code and it beeps twice

If you need a video from Securam to explain this, please go to

Now the Warranty for Liberty Safe is this.

If you remove the sticker, it voids the Securam Warranty but a replacement is only $100 easily. The safe / container box is still warrantied.

Here are some diagrams to help people get the idea of what the problem is and why I wrote this up.

Don't want to do this dirty work like I did? CALL LIBERTY SAFE and DEMAND the Manager Code to be given to you so you can reset it yourself. DO NOT... I repeat DO NOT FILL OUT THE OPT OUT FORM. They will then claim they've purged it from the system and you are up shit creek.

Now do not get political about this. There are two separate items here.

There is the CONTAINER BOX that Liberty Safe manufactures. Who cares. That's not the "backdoor"

There is the PINPAD / Locking mechanism that is primarily made by Securam, a separate entity from Liberty Safe. That is the "backdoor". Liberty Safe buys from them. So does Fort Knox, SecureIt, Second Amendment, the list goes on. It doesn't matter, they most likely will be using Securam on their safe. There are alternatives out there like Sargent and Greenleaf and they also have similar concepts to Securam. So this isn't unique to Securam.

Once you understand that Liberty Safe may have screwed up by turning over the Manager Code in their possession, we can circumvent this easily.

By the way Securam ProLogic does not apply here because ProLogic uses an encryption system in place which you use 9-9-9-9-9-9 that gives you a one-time number. Only a SECURAM REGISTERED Locksmith can get the decryption key to wipe out all the codes on the ProLogic.

If you want to replace the Securam unit all together, just Google for a website that sells Securam SafeLogic's, ProLogic, ScanLogic, etc or even their competitor like Sargent and Greenleaf and do it yourself. It may be anywhere from $100 to $500 depending on where you buy from

This is Sargent and Greenleaf. I have no referral code on the link so I'm not making money off this. Just want to help people out to deal with this vulnerability.
amazon.com/stores/page/18…

@boiling_a_frog Seems a locksmith is the way to order one of these.

@BordoniAndres @combat_medic And just because you deep throat the government doesn't make you right.

Also if you're looking for a safe manufacturer, buy from them.

@WrkClsHero Yep they do.