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The story was that they had to use an angle grinder to get in.
by wolpoli 11mo ago
The story was that they had to use an angle grinder to get in.
- bombcar 11mo agoI prefer to use a sawzall and just go through the wall.
- adrianmonk 11mo agoThe memory is hazy since it was 15+ years ago, but I'm fairly sure I knew someone who worked at a company whose servers were stolen this way. The thieves had access to the office building but not the server room. They realized the server room shared a wall with a room that they did have access to, so they just used a sawzall to make an additional entrance.
- chasd00 11mo agomy across the street neighbor had some expensive bikes stolen this way. The thieves just cut a hole in the side of their garage from the alley, security cameras were facing the driveway and with nothing on the alley side. We (the neighborhood) think they were targeted specifically for the bikes as nothing else was stolen and your average crack head isn't going to make that level of effort.
- oblio 11mo agoThat would be a sawswall, in that case.
- jonbiggums22 11mo agoI remember hearing Google early in it's history had some sort of emergency back up codes that they encased in concrete to prevent them becoming a casual part of the process and they needed a jack hammer and a couple hours when the supposedly impossible happened after only a couple years.
- prepend 11mo agoThis is how John Wick did it. He buried his gold and weapons in his garage and poured concrete over it.
- selcuka 11mo agoIt only worked for Wick because he is a man of focus, commitment, and sheer will.
- jamiek88 11mo agoHe’s not the bogey man. He’s the one you send to kill the fucking bogeyman. Hooked from that moment! The series got progressively more ridiculous but what a start!
- philipallstar 11mo agoThe bulletproof suits were very stylish though! So much fun.
- 6510 11mo agoThis is the way. There is a video from the lock pick lawyer where he receives a padlock in the mail with so much tape that it takes him whole minutes to unpack. Concrete is nice, other options are piles of soil or brick in front of the door. There probably is a sweet spot where enough concrete slows down an excavator and enough bricks mixed in the soil slows down the shovel. Extra points if there is no place nearby to dump the rubble.
- dgl 11mo agoNot quite; you're probably thinking of: https://google.github.io/building-secure-and-reliable-systems/raw/ch01.html#on_passwords_and_power_drills https://google.github.io/building-secure-and-reliable-system...
- paranoidrobot 11mo ago
- hshdhdhehd 11mo agoLouvre gang decides they can make more money contracting to AWS.
- SoftTalker 11mo agoThe Data center I’m familiar with uses cards and biometrics but every door also has a standard key override. Not sure who opens the safe with the keys but that’s the fallback in case the electronic locks fail.