Deviant OllamGee, I wonder which buttons are part of this hospital drawer lock code?
Surely they protect the drugs and medicines and stuff with a decent non-guessable number of digits.
EddiKat@deviantollam Lucky number 7!
slash@deviantollam Hospitals and doctor's offices seem like a target-rich environment. Open USB ports and patient left alone for 20 minutes. Crappy pushbutton cabinet locks to protect nothing of importance. All medical equipment sending your info to the MFG. All interactions and any online visits monitored and recorded by Epic, who then dun the providers for not extracting the maximum amount possible from each patient.
And that doesn't even mention the real security holes in all this.
David Nash@deviantollam Near-verbatim thought process:
“Ok, one number is worn off a bit”
“That’s bad”
“Wait, am I seeing this right?”
“Yes, *only* one number is worn off a bit”
“That’s incredibly bad”
sabik
NKT@sabik @deviantollam @alice I'm unsure where in "777" the order matters! 😂
(Don't worry, I know what you mean. The digimechs.)
@Dss @deviantollam @alice
On the bright side, they reduce the number of required keypresses; just mash your thumb over all four digits of the code 🤷♀️
On the bright side, they reduce the number of required keypresses; just mash your thumb over all four digits of the code 🤷♀️
RossMadness@deviantollam Thanks, I hate it.
mirabilos
DB SchweinAt least it wasn't 1234??
@deirdrebeth if four buttons were worn off It would have been harder to guess at least 😂
Impossible Umbrella 
Vinz from MassiveDMG@deviantollam kinda hoped for 420
Matt Hardy 3.11 for Workgroups@deviantollam 777. Tickles me that this is a level of access control that so closely aligns with chmod.