One of the world’s top hackers opened Adin Ross’s $10,000,000 warehouse gate in seconds
Published on Jan 17, 2026 at 6:12 PM (UTC+4)
by Daisy Edwards
Last updated on Jan 13, 2026 at 9:48 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Emma Matthews
When one of the world’s top hackers opened Adin Ross’s $10,000,000 warehouse gate in seconds, it showed just how easily a hacker could get into an expensive property, and it’s quite scary.
It wasn’t a brute force attack or some elaborate setup, just a handheld device and a standard remote control.
No keys, no access codes, and no prior permission were needed to get inside.
The scariest part isn’t how fast it happened, it’s how easy it was.
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One of the world’s top hackers opened Adin Ross’s warehouse gate without a key
Ethical hacker Ryan Montgomery demonstrated how quickly a high-value property, like Adin Ross’s warehouse, can be breached using a signal interception gadget small enough to hold in one hand.
In the clip, he captured the radio frequency signal emitted by a typical gate remote, with the data appearing instantly on screen.
Once that signal was recorded, it could be replayed to trigger Adin Ross’s gate again, effectively acting like a permanent access pass.
The moment Ross was shown this in real time, his disbelief quickly turned into concern as it became clear the gate could be opened without the original remote, making him very vulnerable to hackers.
Ryan Montgomery also showed that you wouldn’t even know that someone had tried to hack your property, because the original keys work completely normally after a hack.
This whole event highlights a wider security problem
Many high-end gates and garages still rely on outdated radio frequency systems that assume distance equals security.
If the remote needs to be nearby, the logic goes, access must be legitimate, but signal interception breaks that assumption.
The same vulnerability can exist across luxury homes, commercial warehouses, and private facilities that still use older remote-based access systems.
The uncomfortable takeaway is that even very expensive security can fall apart when the underlying technology hasn’t been updated to handle modern hacking tools.
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Daisy Edwards is a Content Writer at supercarblondie.com. Daisy has more than five years’ experience as a qualified journalist, having graduated with a History and Journalism degree from Goldsmiths, University of London and a dissertation in vintage electric vehicles. Daisy specializes in writing about cars, EVs, tech and luxury lifestyle. When she's not writing, she's at a country music concert or working on one of her many unfinished craft projects.
