Maybe having access to the same model safe, but not necessarily a copy of the safe with the same contents. That would depend on situation.
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Would you use a crappy password and rely on the nonstandard port to deter attackers? That's what security *through* obscurity means.
The line is simply what is actually secure (mathematically), and what isn't. A password with sufficient entropy is secure. Not a 16-bit port
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Real crypto is secure if the key is kept secret. That isn't "obscurity". Obfuscation isn't secure because you're giving out your code.
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And proprietary crypto may be secure but most likely isn't because crypto is hard, and thus should be considered security through obscurity.
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