Cyber Operations major, Ashton Ruesch, is a fantastic example of practical ways to apply your educational experiences from Dakota State University during important work at places like the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Congratulations to The Beacom College of Computer and Cyber Sciences (BCCCS) at Dakota State University (DSU) student, Ashton Ruesch, for his work during his internship at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. From the article: Ashton Ruesch, a cyber operations rising senior from Dakota State University, and Tristan Clark, a doctoral candidate at the University of South Alabama, used logic analyzers to find different types of vulnerabilities in a door access system. Ruesch used an inexpensive device, what he called a “Swiss Army Knife of signal manipulation,” to duplicate a key’s signal with 100% accuracy. He further proved a method to force the system to recognize a signal and open the door despite not having the original card. “Using brute force, I figured out how to trick the system into giving me access,” Ruesch said. Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/gYV9jdfa
