#1 Run info thread
Posted: Mon Jun 15, 2015 2:31 pm
I was taking notes during last night's session, figured it'd be handy to consolidate the info and let us play about with our plotting during the week until the next game.
So!
Target is a research facility belonging to Talispoint, a AA with extraterritoriality and a single listed location in the greater Seattle plex. Most of the AAAs have shares in the company, we don't know if any of them have a controlling interest via shells and whatnot.
The primary objective is a datasnatch which will necessitate site penetration to access data on a new foci production method from sealed servers. Secondary objectives include snatching any prototype foci present on site, as well as destruction of records and the lab.
Said lab is within a three story office building located in Redmond. Neighborhood has been described as slummy, but in the process of being gentrified.
Site security itself appears minimal (by sixth world standards), a simple chain-link fence topped with razor wire, single gate for entry/exit (safety fail!) with a single-occupant guardhouse. Building has three-sixty camera coverage, no other apparent defenses, mundane or mystical. Unidentified structure on the roof may be a drone storage hutch (It'll probably receive a couple of grenades and some gauss rounds just in case).
On-site security appears to be rotating shifts of six guards per shift, day and night. Single guard stays at the gate, remainder work inside the facility. No foot patrols were observed.
Site has satellite uplink/reception equipment on the roof.
Site has a carrier signal security setup with Lone Star, if the signal is interrupted a response team will be dispatched. Calculated window of arrival for the response team is between five and ten minutes.
Primary entrance to the building has a crash barrier.
We've only had a couple of days of observation, so the picture isn't complete yet, but observed outside contractors thus far have been trash service (Single dumpster) and nightly janitorial service (three metas in a van enter, spend two hours, then depart.)
We're currently discussing two methods of entry:
Penetrate the janitorial service and use their equipment to produce credentials, then waylay the janitors, inform Talispoint that new hires are being sent, and make a soft entry into the building and work from there.
If that's not viable, penetrating the fence and disabling/spoofing the surveillance systems is the backup.
The current plan is to extract within four minutes of the alarm going out, to get out from under Lone Star response. Additional notion has been floated of locating other clients carrying response contracts with Lone Star in the radius of the response team and triggering an alert at another site, so as to misdirect the response and buy more time.
Another notion that occurred to me today is that it'd be very convenient if we could take a couple of guards out of the picture the day of the run. Just spitballing on this, but if a couple of them come down with a 'flu' or otherwise can't clock in that day, we up our odds. That really depends on if we can pull in some more manpower as we get closer to go time.
So!
Target is a research facility belonging to Talispoint, a AA with extraterritoriality and a single listed location in the greater Seattle plex. Most of the AAAs have shares in the company, we don't know if any of them have a controlling interest via shells and whatnot.
The primary objective is a datasnatch which will necessitate site penetration to access data on a new foci production method from sealed servers. Secondary objectives include snatching any prototype foci present on site, as well as destruction of records and the lab.
Said lab is within a three story office building located in Redmond. Neighborhood has been described as slummy, but in the process of being gentrified.
Site security itself appears minimal (by sixth world standards), a simple chain-link fence topped with razor wire, single gate for entry/exit (safety fail!) with a single-occupant guardhouse. Building has three-sixty camera coverage, no other apparent defenses, mundane or mystical. Unidentified structure on the roof may be a drone storage hutch (It'll probably receive a couple of grenades and some gauss rounds just in case).
On-site security appears to be rotating shifts of six guards per shift, day and night. Single guard stays at the gate, remainder work inside the facility. No foot patrols were observed.
Site has satellite uplink/reception equipment on the roof.
Site has a carrier signal security setup with Lone Star, if the signal is interrupted a response team will be dispatched. Calculated window of arrival for the response team is between five and ten minutes.
Primary entrance to the building has a crash barrier.
We've only had a couple of days of observation, so the picture isn't complete yet, but observed outside contractors thus far have been trash service (Single dumpster) and nightly janitorial service (three metas in a van enter, spend two hours, then depart.)
We're currently discussing two methods of entry:
Penetrate the janitorial service and use their equipment to produce credentials, then waylay the janitors, inform Talispoint that new hires are being sent, and make a soft entry into the building and work from there.
If that's not viable, penetrating the fence and disabling/spoofing the surveillance systems is the backup.
The current plan is to extract within four minutes of the alarm going out, to get out from under Lone Star response. Additional notion has been floated of locating other clients carrying response contracts with Lone Star in the radius of the response team and triggering an alert at another site, so as to misdirect the response and buy more time.
Another notion that occurred to me today is that it'd be very convenient if we could take a couple of guards out of the picture the day of the run. Just spitballing on this, but if a couple of them come down with a 'flu' or otherwise can't clock in that day, we up our odds. That really depends on if we can pull in some more manpower as we get closer to go time.