🚀 go-pugleaf

>
>I tried to find commercial security products, but all the ones in our local
>computer stores looked hopelessly inadequate.  So I made some plates from
>tool steel, cut holes in them, and then epoxied some to the components of my 
>machine and a couple to my desk.  Then I locked through them with Kryptonite
>locks.  The cpu itself is locked down from both sides, so it's impossible
>to lift it to get at the screws.  I don't think it could be stolen without
>application of much time and patience or else industrial tools.  I took so
>much trouble over it because it's my machine, but sits in my graduate office
>which is usually open and to which hundreds of people have a key.  I wasn't
>sleeping too well at night without good security arrangements.

	You can purchase an item very much like the one discribed above, and
other fine security products (no, I'm not a sales rep), from Anchor Pad
Internatt (714-842-2378) part #2017.5300 (aka the LP 13x15 with Adapter Kit)
for $78.41.  Basically you drop your slab snug inside of this cradle, lock it
down, and never worry about somebody walking off with your CPU again.  As for
the monitor, one can purchase a plate which sticks to it (super glue?) and
then runs a cable down to an anchor.  However, I am sure somebody has
designed a cradle in which the monitor can drop into too.  I didn't opt for
this route though.

Kent@Virginia.edu