According to the very statistics cited by the lock company in their own defense, the odds are better than 1 in 8 (I only saw min/max) that they will rake your l

According to the very statistics cited by the lock company in their own defense, the odds are better than 1 in 8 (I only saw min/max) that they will rake your lock instead of kick it in. So that's 12.5%+ of the time it will get raked open instead of your door being smashed in. > Even in physical pentesting, lock picking is rarely used. As I recall, that's because it's known that locks can be picked. Unless the client thinks they have uber locks or thinks their guards should catch it, it's not the vulnerability they are looking for.