I found the main switch and located an open ethernet port.

I took out my burner phone, connected it to the network hub using a specialized adapter cable, and inserted the micro-SD card.

I opened the terminal interface and executed the script.

Lines of white text began scrolling rapidly down the screen.

The program was searching for the IP addresses of the building’s security cameras.

One by one, they turned green on my screen.

*Feed 01: Active.*
*Feed 02: Active.*
*Feed 03: Active.*

I entered the routing command to mirror these feeds to AUSA Vance’s server.

A progress bar appeared.

*Syncing feeds to external server… 10%… 45%… 80%…*

A final prompt popped up on the screen.

*Connection established. Secure tunnel active.*

Now, anyone watching from the federal database could see exactly what the building’s cameras saw, in real-time.

But I needed to make sure the cameras on the 40th floor were fully functional and positioned correctly.

That was the floor where Ethan had his temporary field office during the early stages of construction.

It was the only floor in the upper half of the building that had finished walls and working light fixtures.