Police at the Montgomery County Jail said that locks on 500 cell doors opened this weekend due to a computer glitch according to The Daily Mail.

A police report showed that it took around an hour for all the locks to reset after they opened at approximately 12:20 a.m. on April 27.

Somehow no inmates who were housed in the unit attempted to leave when the doors unlocked.

"It's definitely a problem. We must find the source of it. Any security door opening in an unexpected manner constitutes a major security problem," Wallenstein explained to The Washington Post.

Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation director Arthur Wallenstein said that the jail uses a computer-controlled security system.

This wasn't the first time that a glitch allowed the 500 doors to open however, as they were opened just a few days prior to the weekend incident.

"Any security door opening in an unexpected manner constitutes a major security problem," Wallenstein said.

Only the cell-door locks opened, but the housing unit doors and hallway doors were not affected. Beyond those perimeters, inmates trying to leave would have to get past officers and a wired fence.

Some of the locks were reset immediately, while it took officals over an hour to reset the rest. The locks were tested until 5:45 a.m and all of the locks were working properly by April 28.

"We handled it as a security emergency," Wallenstein said. "But nobody tried to escape."

Related Articles:

Chrysler's Net Income Falls 65 Percent in First Quarter of 2013, Earned $166 Million

3 Abalone Divers Killed in Separate Accidents Near Northern California Coast (VIDEO)

2013 Chevrolet Malibu Offers Passive Entry Technology on All Four Doors

Honda Recalls 46,000 Fit Sports Models Over Stability Control Issues

9-Year-Old Killed by Intruder in California, Parents Weren't Home at The Time (VIDEO)

See Now: OnePlus 6: How Different Will It Be From OnePlus 5?