Other commenters fretted that perhaps the sysadmin should call the police and pass the problem to someone on a higher pay grade. At the moment it looks like a former employee who still has a key because of some deal with management put it there. I found his username trying to log in to Wi-Fi blocked because user disabled at 10pm just a few minutes before our DNS server first saw the device.
Several snatches of learning here, starting with the obvious one that asking Reddit for an opinion could leave you with plenty of helpful insight but perhaps more than you expected, or indeed wanted.
Follow NakedSecurity on Twitter for the latest computer security news. An employee who is no longer employed and still has access to an educational building? Sounds like one hell of a lawsuit waiting to happen. Not to mention new management. CISA here. Thinking about the IT controls that have been ignored. Documentation of the issue of physical keys allowing demands for same on separation. Periodic changes to key locks. Routine security software runs to identify and discover configuration changes.
Comments Join the discussion. Leave a comment! Please enter your name. Please enter a valid email address. Website optional. Seeed 3. This is an old comment, but this thought occurred to me as well. I haven't decided yet if I will do it or not, however, what I would probably do is run it on both pro micro and pi.
I would use a toggle switch to physically switch between the female keyboard output, and to power the raspberry pi. I'm new to the mechanical keyboard thing, and find a lot of the detail a bit baffling, but I'm learning and keen to create a retro-flavoured keyboard of my own. Hi there. Comments have been closed for this item.
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