The circuit has 6 input pins (representing a 6-bit password), 
1 for the Step button (Clock of the circuit), and 1 for the Reset button.
Each of the 6 inputs is connected to 2 registers, called password register and
attempt register. Control between the state of registering a password and trying 
to enter a password is done by a latch connected with its output to one AND gate 
and its inverted output to another AND gate. When powering up the circuit, a reset
must be performed first to ensure its correct operation. Then, it is possible to 
register the default password using the switches. The first clock pulse through 
the button registers the default password in 6 D-type flip-flops (DSR), which store 
this information in the circuit indefinitely until the Reset button is pressed. 
When the Step button is pressed again, the next clock signals update the 
other 6 DSR flip-flops in the attempt register. The comparison between each pair of
flip-flops is done by an XOR gate with an inverter at the end, as it is necessary
to compare when both flip-flops have the same logic state. To prevent the lock 
from being released when no password is registered (since in the initial state
both sets of flip-flops would be cleared), an AND gate is inserted into a set of
OR gates connected to the output of each "password register" flip-flop. 
In other words, the comparison between flip-flops will only be enabled when 
a password has been registered.

For the circuit to operate, it is necessary to use a Step button that connects to pin IN0
to VCC when pressed, and another Reset button in the same configuration, connected to pin 
IN1. The remaining inputs from IN2 to IN7 are connected to 6 switches linked to VCC. 
When powering up the circuit, the circuit is reset with the Reset button, allowing a 
password to be registered. The user must adjust the switches as desired to form a 
combination and then press the Step button to register the password. After that,
the next times the Step button is pressed, comparisons are made between the original 
combination and the tested combination, and a logical signal is sent to the output pins
that can be used as desired.

Step by step:

1 - Start the simulation then press the Reset Button;
2 - Set the desired combination for the lock and press the Step Button, the lock
should open;
3 - Restart the combination and press the Step button again, the lock should now
 be closed;
4 - Now the lock should be working as intended, use the default combination 
to unlock it again.