As consumer-grade hacking devices become more powerful and accessible than ever, educational institutions are facing a growing physical security threat; one that doesn’t involve breaking locks or forcing doors. Instead, it takes advantage of outdated access control systems that many schools have trusted for decades. One such consumer-grade hacking device is the Flipper Zero, a once-niche gadget for hardware hobbyists that has gone fully mainstream. For around $200, anyone — regardless of ...
