Category Archive: OPSEC

Mar 29

How secure is your home?

Your home is your castle, but how safe is your family and all of your prep supplies? Maybe you have a deadbolt lock on the front door which makes you feel good. Is it bobby pin proof? Ever heard of lock bumping? So easy a kid could do it. Maybe you feel better about your …

Continue reading »

Feb 05

.22 Caliber Mini-Sentry Trip Wire Alarm

Mini Sentry

**Note from PJ (06/01/13):  I’ve had emails about the video and website for this product being removed, I’m not sure what has happened or if these are even being sold anymore.  I don’t know the contributor personally so I won’t be able to tell anyone where or when they might become available once again. Many …

Continue reading »

Jan 30

Outdoor surveillance with condenser microphones

Condenser Mic Radio Shack

by Lux Condenser Microphones typically sound better than dynamic microphones. If you are unfamiliar with these two types of microphones you may want to read about them in this Wikipedia article. The short version is this: Dynamic microphones have a coil and a magnet. So they act like little electric generators. They do not require …

Continue reading »

Dec 30

OPSEC: How to prevent your iPhone from being spied on

Raise your hand if you wouldn’t want mind giving a complete stranger unlimited access to your iPhone.  Many of us have more sensitive data stored on our phones than we do our computers at home.  Combine that with the fact that iPhones are much easier to access than devices locked up at home, and there …

Continue reading »

Dec 27

Shred Everything! Your trash, their treasure.

Every year there are approximately 15 million Americans who fall victim  to identity theft with losses totaling over $50 billion.  14 years ago I was one of those victims, someone opened various accounts in my name and racked up thousands of dollars in bills from several addresses based thousands of miles away from where I …

Continue reading »

Dec 13

Tips for using codes and passwords

The practice of speaking in code has been around for ages and is a useful way of passing information when two people (or entities) do not wish to have the real meaning of the information compromised.  Code can be complex or simple and you probably already do this without even realizing it.  For example I bet you …

Continue reading »

Older posts «