Alright, give 9578 a try. Haven't done this in a bit too long. Might have to play around with some syspass saves in roboguide.
Still wrong 
Find DCS code
- K-Sky
- Thread is marked as Resolved.
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Still wrong
What software version are you running? would you be able to upload the syspass file?
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What software version are you running? would you be able to upload the syspass file?
R30iB
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Do you also have the password option on your robot?
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Try 5120
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It was 9632.
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Hello All,
I am in the same situation with DCS code.
Probably the manufacturer company changed from 1111 to something during the comissioning, but I was working for different company that time so nobody know what is the current code.
Can somebody help me how to identify the code?
I attached a word file which containes the syspass.sv content.Thank you in advance!
R30iB
fematthew89
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Do yourselves a favor and create a TP program, chose an open register (in this case Register 1 was open) and put in the following code:
R[1] = $DCS_CODE
Run that line and look up the value in your Data Registers.
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Do yourselves a favor and create a TP program, chose an open register (in this case Register 1 was open) and put in the following code:
R[1] = $DCS_CODE
Run that line and look up the value in your Data Registers.
Welcome to the forum. I cannot believe that works!
How did you ever figure that out? And more importantly, what other mystical secrets do you know?
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Do yourselves a favor and create a TP program, chose an open register (in this case Register 1 was open) and put in the following code:
R[1] = $DCS_CODE
Run that line and look up the value in your Data Registers.
Tried this in Roboguide and it works. Who would have thought?
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Welcome to the forum. I cannot believe that works!
How did you ever figure that out? And more importantly, what other mystical secrets do you know?
This is indeed unbelievable. This easy and obvious way to get the DCS code makes it a bit useless.
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This is indeed unbelievable. This easy and obvious way to get the DCS code makes it a bit useless.
Just wait until Fanuc hears about this. They'll change it.
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you can also write to this variable.
DO NOT WRITE TO THE VARIABLE if you do not know the previous code. (I wonder what the system variable for previous code is?)
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Welcome to the forum. I cannot believe that works!
How did you ever figure that out? And more importantly, what other mystical secrets do you know?
It took some doing. I spent some time looking into the .PC programs others had posted. I'm not a fan of blindly running someone else's code on a production robot, so I used RoboGuide to verify they worked before reverse engineering them. Once I found the System Variable (in this case hidden system variable), I set it equal to a register and tried it. Decided to post it because not everyone has access to RoboGuide to test the validity of code. Someone could write some nasty stuff and claim it was legit program. Being the keeper of knowledge and not sharing it doesn't make you special, I like to help others and enable them to do it themselves.
Will Fanuc change it, probably at some point.
What else have I done...that's not a short thing to answer and I'm not trying to brag here. I have a TP setup program that sets the common system variables I use. This helps me get a robot setup and talking to a PLC in less than 10 minutes.
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This is indeed unbelievable. This easy and obvious way to get the DCS code makes it a bit useless.
Yes and no. I get where you're coming from and weighed a few things before posting.
Any safety device can be bypassed if you know what you are doing. A couple jumper wires can bypass an entire safety system and a gate switch key can be left in a door. Someone can write the DCS Code on the side of the teach pendant or controller and render it useless.
Fanuc can unlock your forgotten DCS Code, but it's going to cost you time and money. A machine builder might chose to not give you the code despite being paid for the job.
Lost DCS Codes have been a problem and folks have been downloading .PC files from unknown sources to solve their problem. I appreciate those that made those .PC files, it's good stuff. In this age of digital ransoms, I wanted to give an option that just about anyone could implement without fear of damaging their robot.
Later,
00Red
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Yes and no. I get where you're coming from and weighed a few things before posting.
Any safety device can be bypassed if you know what you are doing. A couple jumper wires can bypass an entire safety system and a gate switch key can be left in a door. Someone can write the DCS Code on the side of the teach pendant or controller and render it useless.
Fanuc can unlock your forgotten DCS Code, but it's going to cost you time and money. A machine builder might chose to not give you the code despite being paid for the job.
Lost DCS Codes have been a problem and folks have been downloading .PC files from unknown sources to solve their problem. I appreciate those that made those .PC files, it's good stuff. In this age of digital ransoms, I wanted to give an option that just about anyone could implement without fear of damaging their robot.
Later,
00Red
I totally agree with you and I really appreciate that you shared this helpful information.
With my post I just wanted to say that I am really surprised about it. Because my expectation was that the code is a bit more hidden or rather protected.
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It took some doing. I spent some time looking into the .PC programs others had posted. I'm not a fan of blindly running someone else's code on a production robot, so I used RoboGuide to verify they worked before reverse engineering them. Once I found the System Variable (in this case hidden system variable), I set it equal to a register and tried it. Decided to post it because not everyone has access to RoboGuide to test the validity of code. Someone could write some nasty stuff and claim it was legit program. Being the keeper of knowledge and not sharing it doesn't make you special, I like to help others and enable them to do it themselves.
Will Fanuc change it, probably at some point.
What else have I done...that's not a short thing to answer and I'm not trying to brag here. I have a TP setup program that sets the common system variables I use. This helps me get a robot setup and talking to a PLC in less than 10 minutes.
Iam not sure, but i think that the source code of DCS_unlocker was also loaded here in the forum.
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i am hoping that people still pay attention to this and can help me out i am looking to get the DCS password off of my robot and i have the syspass file converted but can not figure out the password from this
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Do yourselves a favor and create a TP program, chose an open register (in this case Register 1 was open) and put in the following code:
R[1] = $DCS_CODE
Run that line and look up the value in your Data Registers.
Why not just use this method that was mentioned a few posts above?
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i tried that but could not find the option to write
R[20]= $DCS_CODE Any Help on figuring out how to write that in a TP program would also be greatful
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