Yeah, I mean nothing is totally compromise proof if you have physical access, but there are definitely better and worse options. Pretty much anything that's not a standard pin or wafer and tumbler is very unlikely to be pickable unless you're being targeted by literal high-level professionals.
Most stores in NYC, for instance, use dimple locks that can't be bypassed with a normal set of lockpicks. The problem is then that the lock ceases to be the weakest link in your security chain; LPL has a great video that shows you how to just pop the bolts on those storefront doors without ever touching the locks.
Yeah, I mean nothing is totally compromise proof if you have physical access, but there are definitely better and worse options. Pretty much anything that's not a standard pin or wafer and tumbler is very unlikely to be pickable unless you're being targeted by literal high-level professionals.
Most stores in NYC, for instance, use dimple locks that can't be bypassed with a normal set of lockpicks. The problem is then that the lock ceases to be the weakest link in your security chain; LPL has a great video that shows you how to just pop the bolts on those storefront doors without ever touching the locks.