Thanks for that info!
Not trying to threadjack, but this is related. Last year, I bought a new safe for home and was worried that it wasn't very secure, so I did some research. Within 30 minutes, I found video details of three ways to open it without a combination or a key. Some of the videos were focused on hotel safes that use similar technology. I hadn't seen one on using a default password, though.
I was so bothered by the lack of security, and the number of positive reviews on Amazon for my safe from people using it to lock up their guns, that I made a video for it. If you'd like to watch it, it's located
here at Amazon (scroll down to the reviews). Just a heads up - the video is about ten minutes long, but you can always just read the review. Great safe for keeping young kids out, but a burglar or teenager could get in pretty easily.
My search for another safe wasn't all that satisfactory, as all the ones that I considered had videos showing someone opening them fairly easily. The most common approach is imparting a shock on the safe to jolt the internal locking mechanism (called safe bouncing).