Premium-Line Systems is a part of a global manufacturing group with more than 20 years of experience in the field of networking market. Premium Line Systems provides comprehensive solutions for networks infrastructure, mainly designed in Europe, with a complete product portfolio including copper and fiber optic patch cords, installation cables, patch panels, outlets, keystones, cabinets and workstation components for Category 5e, Category 6, Category 6A, Category 7 and fiber optic structured cabling systems.
There is no fucking way NO WAY, this is PCI-DSS Compliant, which rules you out of every major datacentre in UK and many other country's, So who is the target audience here? I mean this does NOTHING that we cant already do this seems to me like an massive waste of time and effort. Traditional measures are cheaper and superior, the fact its bluetooth garantees any tool with a bluetooth phone can hack it
yeah, it will fail any pentesting. you can just remove the hinges, hit the lock with a hammer or use a crowbar or something to force that thin ass door lol
You can take a broader look at the situation; there are no universal systems. This system is well-suited for outdoor cabinets distributed over large areas, such as those used by telecom operators, etc. As for Bluetooth, It's easier to break into the cabinet using a crowbar.
@vladritskyi9196 existing systems are already adequate even in off site off grid and isolated. This sllves nothing. Break in with a crowbar? Why you'll damage the metal Bluetooth enabled locks can be enabled with nothing more than a simple tool. And depending on the racks mate not even a fucking angle grinder will get you in
Take a look at 56 seconds. The camera flashes away for a moment and then the cable is perfectly cut. You will never get this done with the side cutters shown in the video. Why are you not honest about the product!!
You mentioned a "tool can be used" to close the plug/enclose the secured wires. Is a tool REQUIRED? I need plugs that don't require a crimping/specificalozed tool. Thanks.
Hmm... I think there is a mistake in the coulour scheme showed in this video. If you read fom left to right watching what he makes in the video, the colours shown are wired in this order : - white-brown(7) - brown(8) / white-orange(1) - orange (2) /// white-blue(5)-blue(4) - white-green(3) - green(6) It should be in the correct T568B Norm (just need to read the colours on the keystone !!!) : brown(8) - white-brown(7) / orange (2) - white-orange(1) /// white-blue(5)-blue(4) - white-green(3) - green(6) As far as I understand, this could help people to watch out this important correct color position.
I call bullshit. I did that and none of the wires were connected (wired both ends exactly the same)... I went back and took vice grips and squeezed one end and got 1 of 8 to connect. did same on other end. Then had pins 1 and 5 connected. (using a LED circuit tracer) Went back and used vice grips to squeeze them together got 4 of 8... went back and used vice grips to make metal circle around cable (with the shield open) and used a 3 Lb Sledge hammer (OK, I was pissed at this point) to hammer down the thing you pushed gently with your fingers... OK, now 7 of 8 are connected. My line tester shows that although it should light up 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 it lights up 1,2, 6,5,4 <nothing>, 7,8 Which means, even after all that, ONE FREAKING WIRE DIDN'T connect, and the other ones are connected crossed pairs (yes, I put the blue wires in the blue spot, brown in brown... In fact, EXACTLY like you did here... I did this on both ends (is that right??) It appears from my tester (a tester I've had since Cat 3a Cable - but it just puts power on pin 1, then 2, ... so it can't exactly go wrong... The cable ends I ripped out that I had on this before, were Cat 5, clearly wrong, but 7 of 8 wires were connected, and actually, for about 2 months, 8 of 8 were connected as I had working Internet across the cables. WHY can't someone make a stupid connecter that you put the wires in, squeeze it down and it works 99.999999999% of the time and with the ONE wiring standard clearly marked on it. (Wire both ends this way. If you can't do that, at least, CLEARLY mark that One End is type A and the other type B... This half assed random stuff is really annoying. Using Cat 6A cable (although, I realized from this video that there is shielded and unshielded cables, not just the ends, so I have the unshielded cable... I would Hope that would be the reason that the wires don't fit, although, that doesn't sound right either... Oh, the dang thing popped off the connectors with almost no effort, seems like it should have taken a lot of effort... I don't see any way to force them on to the other end like you used to do to make sure it is a solid connection. Oh, and I'd sure as heck test the cable BEFORE I put on the tie... And use VOICE in your video, not crappy music that everyone mutes... I should say this is the 2nd day I've tried to get something that used to be uber easy to do to work... I gave up last time. I was thinking that maybe I had a wire broken... seriously considering using Fiber instead... cost about the same for a 150' run..
You need a Cat cable with solid copper wires, i.e. a cable made for permanent installations. Using a cable made for RJ45 connectors will lead to intermittent contact. This is a classic mistake.
