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Transportation Security Administration (TSA) c
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TSA: Notice of Baggage Inspection tH(g;flO)
The TSA requires access to air passengers' luggage for security screening in the US, sometimes without the passenger being present.[69] To allow luggage to be locked for protection against theft, the TSA has approved certain locks, identified by a logo on the locks. TSA personnel can then freely open and relock these locks with tools and information supplied to them by the lock manufacturers. Luggage locked with other types of lock may be forced open, often destroying the locks or zipper eyelets. Various TSA-approved forms of padlock, lockable straps, and luggage with built-in locks are available. [;Jq=G8&t
TSA locks can be used for travel anywhere in the world however the special override feature is able[clarification needed] to be used only by certain authorized security agencies including the TSA within the United States and its territories. ]P9 6-x
[70] Some locks indicate that they have been opened by the TSA. 'si {6t|
The TSA accepts and recognizes two vendors of TSA locks,[71] Travel Sentry [1] and Safe Skies Locks [2]. goOw.~dZ'
The technology behind the TSA lock is protected by U.S. Patent 7,021,537 and U.S. Patent 7,036,728. As of 2007 a patent infringement lawsuit has been filed against Travel Sentry by the patent holder. As of 2008, additional patent infringement litigation has been filed against Travel Sentry's retailers and distributors.[72]
