Smart Lock Security Concerns Highlighted

A user reported that their new smart lock's fingerprint recognition frequently fails, causing inconvenience and potential issues with neighbors due to voice alarms. There are calls for manufacturers to implement necessary recalls or rectifications if security vulnerabilities are confirmed. A report on CNR Economic Voice discusses potential false advertising regarding smart door locks using facial recognition technology. Some locks have higher security thresholds, which may affect user experience. Many smart door locks use IC cards as backup keys, but these cards can often be duplicated, and in some cases, even blank cards can be copied. A review of 30 smart lock products revealed that many use IC cards as backup keys, which can be easily copied or even duplicated. This raises security concerns for consumers, as payment discounts may hide loan risks. While the exact impact of small interest rate changes is uncertain, the potential for accumulating debt pressure exists for uninformed consumers. Some locks have higher thresholds for security, which may slightly increase usage time. Backup IC cards, often provided for convenience, are vulnerable to copying, and in some cases, even blank card duplication. The report indicates that while small interest rate fluctuations might not cause immediate issues, the underlying risk of accumulating debt pressure for consumers remains. The broadcast also touched on payment discounts hiding loan risks and the protection of consumer finances.