Development of a Keypad-Based Password Security and Access Control System Using a Microprocessor Training Kit

Keypad-controlled locks protect doors, cabinets and equipment in many low-cost applications. This paper presents the development of a keypad-based password security and access control system using a microprocessor training kit. The software scans a matrix keypad, compares the entered code with the stored password, operates a lock through a relay driver and blocks input for a time after repeated wrong attempts. Correctness and response of the system are evaluated by simulation and its security limitations are discussed. In simulation the password logic gave the correct decision in 2000 of 2000 trials and the keypad was blocked after three wrong codes, while the key error rate fell from 84.8 % to 0.00 % with software debouncing.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-10-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23835191
Primary Topic
Arduino and IoT Applications
Type
preprint
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preprint

Development of a Keypad-Based Password Security and Access Control System Using a Microprocessor Training Kit

Yslam Orazov, Atajan Agamyradow, Ayjemal Ussayeva
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Arduino and IoT Applications
preprint

Development of a Keypad-Based Password Security and Access Control System Using a Microprocessor Training Kit

Yslam Orazov, Atajan Agamyradow, Ayjemal Ussayeva
preprint en

Abstract

Keypad-controlled locks protect doors, cabinets and equipment in many low-cost applications. This paper presents the development of a keypad-based password security and access control system using a microprocessor training kit. The software scans a matrix keypad, compares the entered code with the stored password, operates a lock through a relay driver and blocks input for a time after repeated wrong attempts. Correctness and response of the system are evaluated by simulation and its security limitations are discussed. In simulation the password logic gave the correct decision in 2000 of 2000 trials and the keypad was blocked after three wrong codes, while the key error rate fell from 84.8 % to 0.00 % with software debouncing.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Oguz Han Engineering and Technology University of Turkmenistan (TM)
Arduino and IoT Applications
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