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Speaking academically, of course, I would think you'd station some dudes with binoculars at the loading dock and ID which car has the good stuff. Then send (qua
by MilStdJunkie 3y ago
Speaking academically, of course, I would think you'd station some dudes with binoculars at the loading dock and ID which car has the good stuff. Then send (quadruple-encrypted, on dark web, etc, etc) that info to the guys breaking in, so you can get out fast with as much valuable stuff as possible. Risking that kind of crime for a couple hundred bucks doesn't seem too worth it. In fact, I could see the spotters for these sorts of operations making out like gangbusters, since they can sell the info to lots of ne'er-do-wells.
- popcalc 3y agoI can guarantee that NONE of these crime rings understand what encryption is. Generally people intelligent enough to know OPSEC are intelligent enough to know how reckless and risky this type of crime is. The smarter move is setting up a fence with plausible deniability. eBay must profit more from retail and supply chain theft than any other single entity in existence.
- fragmede 3y agoAmazon is trying to compete in this area too!