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Коментарът на охранителна фирма ВИП секюрити относно нападението на инкасо автомобил в столичен МОЛ.

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They go by many names,

They come from all backgrounds,

But they all have one job in common,

Protecting life.

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I’ll just leave this here…

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People’s online passwords get hacked all of the time. It’s as easy as 1-2-3 (because a shocking amount of email passwords begin with those numbers). That’s why we prefer to keep our true valuables behind a real lock. You can’t make a key by guessing someone’s maiden name and the name of their first cat. But these days, for someone to break into your car, your house, or anything you own with a lock on it, all they need is a smartphone and a well-meaning but ill-advised app.

Today, it is totally possible to create a 3D replica of a key based on nothing but a random photo taken from pretty much anywhere. Leave your keys on a bar for a second – or, even worse, wear them on your belt – and it’s all over. “If you lose sight of your keys for the better part of 20 seconds, you should consider them lost,” says security consultant Joss Weyers. But even if you almost never let your keys see the light of day, that’s still not enough to stop thieves. All an intruder needs to do is take a photo of the keyhole and then use it to print or order a “bump key” – a tool specifically used for the picking of locks. With a bump key, all the burglar has to do is put it in the lock and whack the back of it with a hammer to shock the pins into submission.

5 ‘Secure’ Things (That Are Shockingly Easy To Break Into)

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A bill giving the UK intelligence agencies and police the most sweeping surveillance powers in the western world has passed into law with barely a whimper, meeting only token resistance over the past 12 months from inside parliament and barely any from outside.

The Investigatory Powers Act, given royal assent on Thursday, legalises a whole range of tools for snooping and hacking by the security services unmatched by any other country in western Europe or even the US.

The security agencies and police began the year braced for at least some opposition, rehearsing arguments for the debate. In the end, faced with public apathy and an opposition in disarray, the government did not have to make a single substantial concession to the privacy lobby.

US whistleblower Edward Snowden tweeted: “The UK has just legalised the most extreme surveillance in the history of western democracy. It goes further than many autocracies.”

Continue Reading.

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How to pick a chain lock. Pay attention.

be afraid. Be very afraid.