I used to work for a callcenter that ran exactly that 10-bulletpoint checklist you mentioned... worse still; we weren't even really allotted any time to actively read and assimilate what was being shot at us. The company I work for right now has _terrible_ asset management, our one(and only) IT guy is way too trusting(or just trusts _me_ too much)... next time I 'need' him, I'm plugging in a keylogger.
Don't pay $700 for a badge making machine. You can usually turn up to the building in a hard hat, a Hi-Viz jacket or tabard, a tool belt, a clip board with some random work dockets and 80% of the time you can get the receptionist to make you a visitor pass. The other 20% just takes a few extra steps to get a visitor pass. Like if she starts asking too many questions just bring out your tablet and show her some emails you have sent to yourself with names of high management people in the building that you've got when you googled the company. If she starts getting extra pissy with you just tell her to inform security that I will need escorting around the building. She will either hive you a visitor pass or even better get the security to escort you where ever you need to be. Once you start pretending to work on a make believe fault Security will usually get fed up standing watching you and will often leave you to it.
There was a situation 5 (?) years ago in the Finnish central bank. The guy came without any visitor pass but just walked around with a ladder and entered most of the bank's secured buildings. The ladder gave him the technician role and helped him crawl over physical barriers like tourniquets. He didn't get into the last most secured facility, where extra access should be issued for anyone entering that. People helped a lost guy in other buildings looking for the right department, as that was his "first time in the place."
In 1988 I was a Civilian “Security Officer” attached to the ultra secretive Australian Department of Defence, embedded into the Australian Military. And I was so successful at My Job, that the Australian Army attempted to Commission Me as a Colonel in the Royal Australian Corps of Military Police, despite My being completely unsuitable for any form of Military Service.
I am absolutely here for this video!
So adorable and informative plus clever.
A round warm of applause 😂
Scary to think how far behind some companies are on information safety. Even more embarassing for the large corporations...
I love how the manager is always smiling 😂
This guy is the beat. He is legit Ricky trying to get out of jail time
I used to work for a callcenter that ran exactly that 10-bulletpoint checklist you mentioned... worse still; we weren't even really allotted any time to actively read and assimilate what was being shot at us.
The company I work for right now has _terrible_ asset management, our one(and only) IT guy is way too trusting(or just trusts _me_ too much)... next time I 'need' him, I'm plugging in a keylogger.
Don't pay $700 for a badge making machine. You can usually turn up to the building in a hard hat, a Hi-Viz jacket or tabard, a tool belt, a clip board with some random work dockets and 80% of the time you can get the receptionist to make you a visitor pass. The other 20% just takes a few extra steps to get a visitor pass. Like if she starts asking too many questions just bring out your tablet and show her some emails you have sent to yourself with names of high management people in the building that you've got when you googled the company. If she starts getting extra pissy with you just tell her to inform security that I will need escorting around the building. She will either hive you a visitor pass or even better get the security to escort you where ever you need to be. Once you start pretending to work on a make believe fault Security will usually get fed up standing watching you and will often leave you to it.
There was a situation 5 (?) years ago in the Finnish central bank. The guy came without any visitor pass but just walked around with a ladder and entered most of the bank's secured buildings. The ladder gave him the technician role and helped him crawl over physical barriers like tourniquets. He didn't get into the last most secured facility, where extra access should be issued for anyone entering that. People helped a lost guy in other buildings looking for the right department, as that was his "first time in the place."
confidence and acting like you belong can get you extremely far :)
The new politicians in power. Lol
"well i caused the breach to happen" xD
“The weirdo’s got a point.” 😅
i keep thinking im watching doug stanhope
lmao i thought the same! but hes like a mix of doug and alex jones
@@christianrogers9439 😭😂😂😭😬 bhahahahhaha
In 1988 I was a Civilian “Security Officer” attached to the ultra secretive Australian Department of Defence, embedded into the Australian Military.
And I was so successful at My Job, that the Australian Army attempted to Commission Me as a Colonel in the Royal Australian Corps of Military Police, despite My being completely unsuitable for any form of Military Service.