Destructive entry - Revision history

Datagram at 23:36, 2 February 2021

2021-02-02T23:36:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:36, 2 February 2021
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	[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]		[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]

	'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[~~Lock\|~~lock]], [[~~Safe\|~~safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.		'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a [[method of entry]] characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[lock]], [[safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.

	Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.		Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.

Datagram at 23:18, 2 February 2021

2021-02-02T23:18:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 2 February 2021
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	* [[Surreptitious_Entry\|Surreptitious Entry]]		* [[Surreptitious_Entry\|Surreptitious Entry]]

	[[Category:~~Destructive_Entry\|~~ ]]		[[Category:Methods of entry]]
			[[Category:Destructive Entry]]

83.53.189.253: /* Methods of Destructive Entry */

2011-10-04T10:02:19Z

Methods of Destructive Entry

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 4 October 2011
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	; Shearing		; Shearing
	: Use of pressure on a component placed ~~betweeeen~~ two edges. Cutting, chopping, and drilling are included in this category. Drilling is the most popular method of destructive [[Safecracking\|safecracking]] and removal of locks by a locksmith. Bolt cutters and disc grinders are commonly used to remove [[padlock]]s.		: Use of pressure on a component placed between two edges. Cutting, chopping, and drilling are included in this category. Drilling is the most popular method of destructive [[Safecracking\|safecracking]] and removal of locks by a locksmith. Bolt cutters and disc grinders are commonly used to remove [[padlock]]s.

	; Temperature		; Temperature

Datagram: Reverted edits by 205.215.175.102 (Talk) to last revision by 65.188.208.101

2011-09-07T15:56:30Z

Reverted edits by 205.215.175.102 (Talk) to last revision by 65.188.208.101

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 7 September 2011
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]		[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]

	'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall~~. Its mainly used to blow their shit up~~. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.		'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.

	Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.		Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.

205.215.175.102 at 19:53, 6 September 2011

2011-09-06T19:53:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:53, 6 September 2011
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]		[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]

	'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.		'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. Its mainly used to blow their shit up. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.

	Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.		Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.

65.188.208.101: /* Destructive Entry */

2011-05-04T04:46:21Z

Destructive Entry

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:46, 4 May 2011
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	=Destructive Entry=		=Destructive Entry=

	[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses ~~destrutive~~ entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]		[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]

	'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.		'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.

Robokaren: /* Methods of Destructive Entry */ Restored door rams but without the advertising

2011-01-06T21:23:42Z

Methods of Destructive Entry: Restored door rams but without the advertising

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 6 January 2011
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	; Impact		; Impact
	: Use of pressure and shock against a component. Striking (sledgehammers, door rams) and explosives are most common. Impact has a wide variety of results, including fracturing, breakage, deformation, and compression. Some methods of [[Bypass\|bypass]] use impact to retract the locking [[Bolt\|bolt]], most of which are destructive. [[Explosive\|Explosives]] are one of the most dangerous methods of destructive entry, and use has dwindled with time as safer alternatives, such as drilling, have become popular. Impact remains a popular entry method for military, law enforcement, and fire department personnel.		: Use of pressure and shock against a component. Striking (sledgehammers, door rams) and explosives are most common. Impact has a wide variety of results, including fracturing, breakage, deformation, and compression. Some methods of [[Bypass\|bypass]] use impact to retract the locking [[Bolt\|bolt]], most of which are destructive. [[Explosive\|Explosives]] are one of the most dangerous methods of destructive entry, and use has dwindled with time as safer alternatives, such as drilling, have become popular. Impact remains a popular entry method for military, law enforcement, and fire department personnel. In an urban or civilian environment, door rams are a popular form of impact-based destructive entry. These usually consist of a metal tube with various handling points on as well as a internal kinetic energy improver. This is usually in the form of a spring or a slider housed internally of the tube.

	; Shearing		; Shearing

Robokaren: /* Destructive Entry */ Added liquid nitrogen

2010-12-29T19:17:06Z

Destructive Entry: Added liquid nitrogen

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:17, 29 December 2010
Line 5:		Line 5:
	'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.		'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.

	Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional or otherwise impaired. ~~In many cases repair or replacement of damaged components is attempted to~~ hide evidence of entry.		Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.

	__TOC__		__TOC__
Line 25:		Line 25:

	; Shearing		; Shearing
	: Use of pressure on a component placed betweeeen two edges. Cutting, chopping, and drilling are included in this category. Drilling is the most popular method of destructive [[Safecracking\|safecracking]] and removal of locks by a locksmith.		: Use of pressure on a component placed betweeeen two edges. Cutting, chopping, and drilling are included in this category. Drilling is the most popular method of destructive [[Safecracking\|safecracking]] and removal of locks by a locksmith. Bolt cutters and disc grinders are commonly used to remove [[padlock]]s.

	; Temperature		; Temperature
	: Use of extreme temperature to affect the molecular structure of components. High temperatures can vaporize, burn, melt, or re-temper components. Re-tempering can leave components soft or brittle, thus vulnerable to many other attacks. Low temperatures are less common, but can be used for similar purposes.		: Use of extreme temperature to affect the molecular structure of components. High temperatures can vaporize, burn, melt, or re-temper components. Re-tempering can leave components soft or brittle, thus vulnerable to many other attacks. Low temperatures are less common, but can be used for similar purposes. An urban myth has bicycle thieves using liquid nitrogen to break bicycle U-locks. In reality, these locks are much easier to pick, bypass, or destroy through other means.

	; Tension		; Tension

Datagram: Note: We can't advertise companies per the products they make (though general info can go on their company-specific page). An exception is for listing locks made by a lock manufacturer.

2009-09-27T00:26:20Z

Note: We can't advertise companies per the products they make (though general info can go on their company-specific page). An exception is for listing locks made by a lock manufacturer.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:26, 27 September 2009
Line 22:		Line 22:

	; Impact		; Impact
	: Use of pressure and shock against a component. Striking and explosives are most common. Impact has a wide variety of results, including fracturing, breakage, deformation, and compression. Some methods of [[Bypass\|bypass]] use impact to retract the locking [[Bolt\|bolt]], most of which are destructive. [[Explosive\|Explosives]] are one of the most dangerous methods of destructive entry, and use has dwindled with time as safer alternatives, such as drilling, have become popular. ~~Another~~ popular ~~form of~~ entry, ~~usually utilised by~~ law enforcement and fire personnel is the use of a specialised door ram, these usually consist of a metal tube with various handling points on as well as a internal kinetic energy improver. This is usually in the form of a spring or a slider housed internally of the tube. Such tools are made by Blackhawk and Stigma UK respectively.		: Use of pressure and shock against a component. Striking (sledgehammers, door rams) and explosives are most common. Impact has a wide variety of results, including fracturing, breakage, deformation, and compression. Some methods of [[Bypass\|bypass]] use impact to retract the locking [[Bolt\|bolt]], most of which are destructive. [[Explosive\|Explosives]] are one of the most dangerous methods of destructive entry, and use has dwindled with time as safer alternatives, such as drilling, have become popular. Impact remains a popular entry method for military, law enforcement, and fire department personnel.

	; Shearing		; Shearing

Scott 93: /* Methods of Destructive Entry */

2009-09-26T01:37:30Z

Methods of Destructive Entry

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:37, 26 September 2009
Line 22:		Line 22:

	; Impact		; Impact
	: Use of pressure and shock against a component. Striking and explosives are most common. Impact has a wide variety of results, including fracturing, breakage, deformation, and compression. Some methods of [[Bypass\|bypass]] use impact to retract the locking [[Bolt\|bolt]], most of which are destructive. [[Explosive\|Explosives]] are one of the most dangerous methods of destructive entry, and use has dwindled with time as safer alternatives, such as drilling, have become popular.		: Use of pressure and shock against a component. Striking and explosives are most common. Impact has a wide variety of results, including fracturing, breakage, deformation, and compression. Some methods of [[Bypass\|bypass]] use impact to retract the locking [[Bolt\|bolt]], most of which are destructive. [[Explosive\|Explosives]] are one of the most dangerous methods of destructive entry, and use has dwindled with time as safer alternatives, such as drilling, have become popular. Another popular form of entry, usually utilised by law enforcement and fire personnel is the use of a specialised door ram, these usually consist of a metal tube with various handling points on as well as a internal kinetic energy improver. This is usually in the form of a spring or a slider housed internally of the tube. Such tools are made by Blackhawk and Stigma UK respectively.

	; Shearing		; Shearing

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:36, 2 February 2021
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]		[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]

	'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[~~Lock\|~~lock]], [[~~Safe\|~~safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.		'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a [[method of entry]] characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[lock]], [[safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.

	Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.		Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 7 September 2011
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]		[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]

	'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall~~. Its mainly used to blow their shit up~~. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.		'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.

	Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.		Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:53, 6 September 2011
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]		[[Image:Destructive_entry_door_breach_marines.jpg\|thumb\|right\|text-top\|300px\|A United States Marine uses destructive entry to breach a door in Kharma, Iraq.]]

	'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.		'''Destructive entry''' (or '''forced entry''') is a method of entry characterized by damage to or destruction of a [[Lock\|lock]], [[Safe\|safe]], or surrounding objects, such as a [[door]], window, or wall. Its mainly used to blow their shit up. It is the primary method of entry in the majority of criminal cases involving the compromise of physical security, and is commonly employed by law enforcement and military personnel for rapid entry to a residence or facility. [[Locksmithing\|Locksmiths]] make use of destructive entry to service and remove high-security locks and safes.

	Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.		Destructive entry is contrasted with various forms of [[Covert_Entry\|covert]] and [[Surreptitious_Entry\|surreptitious]] entry because of easily identifiable evidence of a compromise attempt or success. Many destructive techniques leave the lock or safe non-functional, visibly damaged, or otherwise impaired. To hide evidence of entry, damaged components must be repaired or replaced.