You ever drive by a prison or juvenile correction facility and see the prisoners outside in the

yard? Am I the only one who immediately starts looking at ways they can escape? Seriously,

I've parked and stared at prison fences multiple times when I was young, looking at how high

the fence goes, examining the razor wire on top, watching the gate, and these gates are

typically doubled up. You can go in the first gate and then they close it behind you, and then

the second gate opens. They never open both gates at once. And I like to look up at the guard

towers to see if anyone is up there. I'm sure they're looking back down at me. The windows of a

prison are typically too small for a human to squeeze through. They like to be really narrow

within a brick wall. And the fences are usually doubled up. If you can get over one, there's just

another one that you need to climb over, which gives the guards enough time to notice you climbing

over one and stop you from getting over the second. Getting out or in through these barriers

seems impossible. But get ready, because in this episode, we're going to test the security of a prison.

These are true stories from the dark side of the internet.

I'm Jack Recyder. This is Dark Net Diaries.

This episode is supported by Mimecast. You might be wondering if you need

more email and collaboration security. After all, you may already have Microsoft 365 protecting

your workspace. That's good enough, right? What, what could you need? Except one of your employees

just opened a phishing email and Microsoft 365 couldn't hand a little loan. Now your company has

ground to a screeching halt. Transformers, stop transforming. Circuits, short circuit it. I'll

be cousin an email. Next time, take five minutes to set up Mimecast. It's a security solution specifically

designed for email and workplace collaboration. It detects suspicious emails and diversifies your

security stacks. So you're not just relying on one generalized solution. Get another layer of

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