Quick! To the HyperTerminal

Warns of social engineering as employees return to offices—fake return-to-office emails, help-desk MFA enrollment tricks—citing Verizon DBIR's finding that 85% of breaches involve a human element.

Explains why on-site social engineering engagements need an authorization letter, what contact details and scope it should carry, and how a decoy letter tests whether staff actually verify it.

Pairs the ESPKey Wiegand interceptor with a long-range HID MaxiProx reader to capture and replay badge data over Wi-Fi, offering a hardware-agnostic alternative to classic RFID stealing rigs.

A guide to building a DIY under-the-door lever opener from hardware store parts that pulls down L-shaped handles, with limits such as deadbolts and a warning to check local laws.

Terminal Services, Citrix, and kiosk deployments are rarely locked down enough to prevent OS breakouts. The post outlines a testing process, from dialog box abuse to gaining shells and consoles.

X-ray films awaiting disposal are stolen for their silver content, forcing costly breach notifications. The author recommends securing storage rooms or digitizing and safely destroying films.