KeySafe Model 200 Details
Theory:
- The Model 200 KeySafe is designed to be THE most secure
safe for long distance chastity.
The safe is all about insuring that a remote KeyHolder has real
control of your chastity. If
you don’t really want to be locked up or don’t want to be
truly dependent on someone miles away for any access to your chastity,
then you could find the Model 200 more trouble to use than it is worth and
might want to consider registering a safe you purchase as a Model 50
- The safe can be opened in three ways.
• The
first way to open the safe is for a Keyholder to send an open command to the
safe via the KeySafe site. She/he
could send a simple permission to open the safe, play a game that only opens
the safe if the wearer wins, or send a “secret” signal directly to
the safe to unlock that can only be found by looking directly at the safe. Also, there are many hidden software
checks to make sure that the safe only recognizes electronic signals to open
sent by the KeySafe website.
• The
second way to open the safe is via the keypad on the front of the safe. There are two types of codes that will
open the safe this way. First, a
KeyHolder can enable a “911” emergency function. If enabled, one can punch in 911 on the
keypad and the safe will open. Also,
the software makes four one-time use 8-digit combinations available to the KeyHolder. If they choose to give out one or more
of these then they can be punched into the safe at any time to open the
safe. The site will then generate a
new code to replace the used one. Note
that any cdoe one tries to punch in is recorded and
shows up in bright red on the wearer’s History. So any attempt to open the safe via the
keypad can be detected by a KeyHolder.
• The
third way to open the safe is by using one of the two manual keys shipped with
the safe and which use a hidden keyhole.
However, every time the key is used to manually open the safe, a bright
red message appears in the History file.
A KeyHolder instantly knows that the safe was opened
- The Model 200 represents a tradeoff between safety and
security. Each holder and
wearer can decide for themselves how much access the wearer should have to
the keys to his chastity.
However, once the keys are in the safe, ANY attempt to open the
safe (successful or not) is recorded.
With a Model 200, the holder ALWAYS knows what the wearer is up
to. He can’t escape
detection.
.
Usage:
- The Keysafe site takes care of all monitoring
functions, so in addition to recording all attempts to get into the safe,
the system makes sure that the safe and the site are in synch and
generates new combinations when one is used. Neither the KeyHolder nor the
wearer need to keep a separate track or list of any kind.
- For additional security, the KeyHolder should watch the
safe being opened, the key being used, and then the safe locked back up,
via a web cam. The Model
200 is designed for complete chastity monitoring, but is useless if the
wearer keeps out an extra key to his chastity. Our experience is that visual verification
is the only way to be sure.
Why spend the money on the extra security of this safe if you don’t
plan to use its capabilities?
- To improve security even further, one may want to
secure the key to the inside of the safe using a piece of wire rope,
crimped tightly at both ends. That way, the safe door cannot be closed
until the key is placed back inside. Of course, the wire should be long
enough for the key to be used to unlock the device. We will be glad to attach this
wire at a slight extra cost if one of the keys is sent to us before the
order is shipped.
- Please note that the Strict Mistress / Strict Master
features of this web site WILL work with a Model 200 Keysafe. If you lock all your keys in the
safe when playing with them, then the safe will NOT open (unless you use
911 or a manual key) and you cannot remove your chastity until Strict
Mistress/Master releases you.
Operation:
- If your Keyholder sets you a permission or a game to
play to possibly earn a permission, you would discover this by logging
onto the Keysafe site and checking your Keys page. You will be asked to input a random
4 digit number on that page (to insure that you and not a macro are
checking in) and then you will discover if you have a
game/permission. If you do get
a permission, then the system will send an unlock to your safe.
- Your Keyholder can also send an unlock directly to the
safe and bypass the Keysafe site entirely. The only way you can discover you
have this kind of permission is to be checking the safe itself
periodically. If one of these “remote”
unlocks has been sent, a yellow light will flash on the front of the safe.
- The keypad on the safe is used to enter either 911 or
one of the 4 current Keycodes. All KeyCodes are 7-8 digits numbers, and
you use the keys 0-9 to enter the code. Once you enter all the digits, the
safe will compare the entered digits with the current Keycodes (or check
that you used 911). If the
digits entered match a valid code, the safe will unlock the safe. If the
code you entered does not match a valid code, the safe will stay locked.
White Papers:
There are two 'white papers' available that describe, in even greater
detail, how to setup and operate the Model 200 Keysafe from both a Wearers and
from a Holders perspective. These papers were written by a member of this site,
who happened to purchase the very first production safe of this model. I
encourage everyone who purchases a Model 200 Safe or manages the keys using one
to read these documents carefully.
V 1.1 - 01/13/13