You were invaluable with us and this is a great summary of how things unfold. Especially when it comes to a smaller, slicker rig with less gear and less bulk. 👍
I speak from experience when I say that learning to control your mental state is 100% necessary. Most people get an adrenaline rush that they love right up until the moment they have to do something that requires fine motor skills and then they wonder why they have so much problem. If you feel a rush of adrenaline hitting your bloodstream the best thing you can do is take six LARGE breaths of air fairly quickly. This helps counteract the effects of the adrenaline and instead of getting the shakes, you get far more control. I've had to learn this while in the role of a security guard many years ago. I'm not small but there are definitely larger people who will try to fuck with you and you learn to quickly regain control of your mind/body so that adrenaline doesn't get the best of you since "talk opponent down from agitated state" isn't a part of fight/flight/freeze(yes, that third part is an aspect nobody talks about with our survival skills), and if you do have to fight, you'll have better control of your facilities than they likely will and thus you'll be able to control yourself and them a whole lot more. The same goes for anything else.
Absolutely. Maintaining control is especially key. The only thing the nerves helped me with was using a rake to open wafer locks, seems the natural shaking was perfect for the wafer locks lol!
@@amihirata As a surgeon, I'm very familiar with having to perform fine motor movements under pressure, and controlling your natural physiological reactions. The pressure is pretty intense when you have a live patient depending on your skills..! The ability to control the fine tremor due to adrenaline, or better yet - control the adrenaline production consciously - is essential. That ability only comes about after a LOT of practice and experience, and having the total belief in one's own skills and capabilities. You just KNOW you can do it, so you just DO IT...! Excellent video - thanks :)
That must have felt really good being able to use those skills to gain entry, Great information on travelling light and what tools you needed the most. Thanks for this video, cheers
I want to point out that this same methodology can go for ANY toolkit to make it more useful both in volume and size. Don't keep all your edge case tools in your main kit or box.
I have the same thing with my pockets.. I have mini toolkits and stuff.. But if I haven't used it in 6 months, away it goes into my bag in the car. If I haven't used something in 2 years.. away it goes out the car, onto a shelf in my garage.. (though, this is where it stays, as I aint made of money).
Nice. Glad your first assignment was successful. I also like how you are so into the UDT, lol. I've popped maybe 20 doors with one. When in a professional or institution setting, you can access almost a whole building with one given that they're beholden to the states/federal fire code. The last time I used one I stuck it under the door and it was banging on something? I was, 'WTF', lol. The signage placard said Upper Est Attic and as I was probing with the tool I literally could visualize a stair going up. I had to turn the tool almost parallel to the door- lift it up the sidewall and then put it into position. After I popped it, opened the door, it was a ladder stair going almost straight up. I was pleased with myself not just for doing it but for kind of figuring out what was going on on the other side of the door just by feel. Oh, and you sound like the Elevator expert in From the Pit to the Penthouse. Anywho, congrats. (Also, you might want to invest in a borescope. You can hook it up to your phone and you can buy one small enough to see under almost any door. This makes it easier to see what you're looking at/ doorknob-wise/ if anybody is in the room/area and what you are going to be entering- sucks to spend time accessing a door that goes somewhere you can do nothing with, lol.)
every time i hear someone talk about UDT's i keep wondering if there are any high quality bluetooth borescopes. Glad to see the quality content you're making there NsCE
First thing I do on entry, head to the toilet and sit there and deal with your nerves and the adrenaline rush; it has an effect on the body. I've found American sites so much easier to breach than European sites. REX sensors everywhere and cloneable access cards.
Hi great video, I have only just stumbled across your channel. I am a cyber security student, but by watching people like Bosnian Bill, The lock picking lawyer and the god himself Deviant Ollam, I have become far more interested in physical pen testing and OSINT! great work, keep it up.
@@alanross982 It depends on your state laws and intentions, if you have the need for the tools its a great solution. I have had a similar set of tools in video #24.
Any advice on someone who wants to get into this sort of thing legally and start another arm of business? I already drill bank vaults (legally) but people know I'm there and what I'm doing. (They locked them selves out, and isn't cheap) Around here there isn't much interest with serraptious entry. However there should be
@@amihirata thank you. I rewatched that one. Locks for the most part I can pick. Even biaxle medico ones. Those obviously take more time. The electronic ones I dont yet own the tools for that. I guess i need those first. As most locks now are electronic
![[61] Covert Entry Tool Tierlist](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7FullVIDj9o/mqdefault.jpg)
![[61] Covert Entry Tool Tierlist](/img/tr.png)
![[51] What's in my Covert Entry Bag?](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/g8z6tOhj83U/mqdefault.jpg)
![[57] The Power of Pretext](/img/1.gif)
You were invaluable with us and this is a great summary of how things unfold. Especially when it comes to a smaller, slicker rig with less gear and less bulk. 👍
Bag of holding nearly took my damn shoulder off!
@@amihirata
As they say:
“Dont be left holding the Bag”
of Holding
@@amihirata Just say you were backpacking through Europe, and must have taken a wrong turn.
Are you entering blind inro a facility or can you research it before, checking all locks to target area?
I speak from experience when I say that learning to control your mental state is 100% necessary. Most people get an adrenaline rush that they love right up until the moment they have to do something that requires fine motor skills and then they wonder why they have so much problem. If you feel a rush of adrenaline hitting your bloodstream the best thing you can do is take six LARGE breaths of air fairly quickly. This helps counteract the effects of the adrenaline and instead of getting the shakes, you get far more control. I've had to learn this while in the role of a security guard many years ago. I'm not small but there are definitely larger people who will try to fuck with you and you learn to quickly regain control of your mind/body so that adrenaline doesn't get the best of you since "talk opponent down from agitated state" isn't a part of fight/flight/freeze(yes, that third part is an aspect nobody talks about with our survival skills), and if you do have to fight, you'll have better control of your facilities than they likely will and thus you'll be able to control yourself and them a whole lot more. The same goes for anything else.
Absolutely. Maintaining control is especially key. The only thing the nerves helped me with was using a rake to open wafer locks, seems the natural shaking was perfect for the wafer locks lol!
@@amihirata As a surgeon, I'm very familiar with having to perform fine motor movements under pressure, and controlling your natural physiological reactions. The pressure is pretty intense when you have a live patient depending on your skills..! The ability to control the fine tremor due to adrenaline, or better yet - control the adrenaline production consciously - is essential. That ability only comes about after a LOT of practice and experience, and having the total belief in one's own skills and capabilities. You just KNOW you can do it, so you just DO IT...! Excellent video - thanks :)
I love your voice in these segments. 10/10 would have it in a video game giving me missions. Also great content, but that goes without saying.
Thank you! I actually just got a new mic!
One piece of advice to deal with nerves was to bring a bit of food. The talk I watched suggested a Snickers
That, and go use the bathroom!
I suggest a payday bar or granola bar something not chocolate coated
That must have felt really good being able to use those skills to gain entry, Great information on travelling light and what tools you needed the most. Thanks for this video, cheers
I want to point out that this same methodology can go for ANY toolkit to make it more useful both in volume and size. Don't keep all your edge case tools in your main kit or box.
Absolutely
I have the same thing with my pockets.. I have mini toolkits and stuff.. But if I haven't used it in 6 months, away it goes into my bag in the car.
If I haven't used something in 2 years.. away it goes out the car, onto a shelf in my garage.. (though, this is where it stays, as I aint made of money).
@@ColinRichardson That's a good method of keeping the limited spaces tidy. Great thinking :D
Perfect timing on an awesome video. Gonna enjoy my tea, and chill. Killer content, man.
Edit: Your VFX budget was VERY well spent.
That's it for 2021! the budget was tight lol
Wish I had this job but burglary already on my criminal record dosn't help. 😂😂😂
Nice. Glad your first assignment was successful. I also like how you are so into the UDT, lol. I've popped maybe 20 doors with one. When in a professional or institution setting, you can access almost a whole building with one given that they're beholden to the states/federal fire code. The last time I used one I stuck it under the door and it was banging on something? I was, 'WTF', lol. The signage placard said Upper Est Attic and as I was probing with the tool I literally could visualize a stair going up. I had to turn the tool almost parallel to the door- lift it up the sidewall and then put it into position. After I popped it, opened the door, it was a ladder stair going almost straight up. I was pleased with myself not just for doing it but for kind of figuring out what was going on on the other side of the door just by feel. Oh, and you sound like the Elevator expert in From the Pit to the Penthouse. Anywho, congrats. (Also, you might want to invest in a borescope. You can hook it up to your phone and you can buy one small enough to see under almost any door. This makes it easier to see what you're looking at/ doorknob-wise/ if anybody is in the room/area and what you are going to be entering- sucks to spend time accessing a door that goes somewhere you can do nothing with, lol.)
my friend said "key retrieval tool is a valuable back up" during stressful situation 😉
Excellent video
every time i hear someone talk about UDT's i keep wondering if there are any high quality bluetooth borescopes. Glad to see the quality content you're making there NsCE
The ones on Amazon for like $30 - $40 aren't that bad and can get the job done
First thing I do on entry, head to the toilet and sit there and deal with your nerves and the adrenaline rush; it has an effect on the body.
I've found American sites so much easier to breach than European sites. REX sensors everywhere and cloneable access cards.
Comes to my mind regularly on these videos. I haven't seen a (proper) door vulnerable to the traveler hook for example in ages.
So will you do a new version of video 51 ("what's in my pentest bag")?
Hi great video, I have only just stumbled across your channel. I am a cyber security student, but by watching people like Bosnian Bill, The lock picking lawyer and the god himself Deviant Ollam, I have become far more interested in physical pen testing and OSINT! great work, keep it up.
Welcome aboard!
@@amihirata for an EDC kit, what is your opinion on the Covert Instruments covert companion?
@@alanross982 It depends on your state laws and intentions, if you have the need for the tools its a great solution. I have had a similar set of tools in video #24.
"god himself Deviant Ollam"
A smiling Buddha.
What would i need to work on getting into this field?
Are you entering blind inro a facility or can you research it before, checking all locks to target area?
KISS. Keep it short and simple.
Can I have any tools you don't need or want anymore please reply
Any advice on someone who wants to get into this sort of thing legally and start another arm of business? I already drill bank vaults (legally) but people know I'm there and what I'm doing. (They locked them selves out, and isn't cheap) Around here there isn't much interest with serraptious entry. However there should be
Video 53 is my take on the subject :)
@@amihirata thank you. I rewatched that one. Locks for the most part I can pick. Even biaxle medico ones. Those obviously take more time. The electronic ones I dont yet own the tools for that. I guess i need those first. As most locks now are electronic
tarkov chadman can just get the keys off the flea
Have you been caught?
Maybe :)
@@ts757arse I wish you could pin reply comments because this is 100% spot on.
For the client's sake you can't discuss? But we don't know who the client is - so what exactly would you be revealing!