Who knows what the thief's taboo is?

In the case of theft of university apartments, the common means of theft are not clever, mostly because students are weak in anti-theft awareness and careless, leaving an opportunity for thieves. As the saying goes, "know yourself and know yourself, and you will win every battle." Only by fully understanding the usual means and tricks of thieves and being vigilant can we effectively prevent theft cases and protect personal property from loss. The following small series will introduce some common sense of dormitory anti-theft to students for your reference.

Common means of dormitory theft

1, shoplifting: As the name implies, show off when passing by.

2, the use of virtual entrance: some students go out conveniently without locking the door, or leave the door unlocked, easy to be used by thieves. Freshmen, in particular, have just entered the school, have a weak sense of safety and self-protection, and are not very familiar with each other, so similar problems are more likely to occur.

3, kitten fishing: the method of theft is like fishing, using a long pole to catch the clothes you hang outside the window. It is hot every day in summer, and the doors and windows are often wide open (especially on the first floor), so you can go indoors to get clothes.

4, pry the door and twist the lock: this is a blatant means of theft. After entering the door, I often rummage through drawers, cabinets and boxes and turn the house upside down.

5. Breaking in through the window: Such thieves generally focus on those windows that are easy to climb, climb and open without guardrails, such as ventilation window on the door.

6. Stealing the door: In midsummer, some male students often open the window or open the door during lunch break and sleep at night, which creates an opportunity for thieves. Other thieves pretend to be students, or use the opportunity of selling or meeting guests to sneak into the dormitory and wait for opportunities.