If you need to find your programming code, look inside the back of your lock. Simply remove the battery cover and you'll see a label with your Prog. Code.
Offline locks with keypads have a default PIN of 13579 and “#”, which can be used for installation, testing and construction access. To test, enter the default PIN (13579 and “#”). The Schlage button will blink and the lock will unlock.
Up to 19 possible User Codes can be stored in the lock at one time. keypad from the door to see this sticker. Place Label Here Poner la etiqueta aquí Placer l'autocollant ici PLEASE KEEP THIS GUIDE You will need these codes to operate your lock! CONSERVE ESTA GUÍA ¡Necesitará estos códigos para operar la cerradura!
Schlage® Lock - 6-Digit Programming Code.
While the deadbolt is locked, press the Outside Schlage Button and then enter a 4-8 digit User Code to unlock the deadbolt. Within 5 seconds, manually lock and unlock the deadbolt using the thumbturn.
Note: Any lock codes created in the SmartThings app will override codes created on the physical lock. Touch the dropdown arrow (v) beside Locks at the top of the screen. Tap CREATE CODE to save the code. Touch SHARE to share the code with your guest using a messaging app on your device.
If keyless entry function is not working on your Schlage Connect smart lock, do the following: First check your lock batteries, and replace if they are drained. If this does not work, disable Vacation Mode on your Schlage lock or factory reset it.
Keys are typically printed with an alphanumeric code called a key identification number, a key code or a key number that allows locksmiths and companies to replicate keys without the need to install a whole new lock system.
A common PIN is a guessable PIN
The DataGenetics group found that the three most popular combinations—1234, 1111, and 0000—account for close to 20 percent of all four-digit passwords.
The 4 digit lock has 10,000 combinations. but if you can recall even 1 or 2 digits of your original code, you reduce this down to 1000 or 100 combinations.
Research suggests thieves can guess one in five PINs by trying just three combinations.
It's very simple. In 4 decimal digits there are 10,000 (0000 to 9999) possible values. The odds of any one of them coming up randomly is one in 10,000. A specific "4 digit number" would have 1/9000 chance, since there are 9000 4 digit numbers (1000-9999).
Trialing this in a combination-lock by hand, assuming that you can turn a dial at a rough rate of one position per second, would take you 10 000 seconds (2hours 46mins 40secs) and you are guaranteed to get there eventually - you'd look rather suspicious though, and very few people would try every single combination ...