The door that was to be opened was a large one, about the same size, but still notably bigger compared to the ones they came out of earlier. Snow was everywhere, a massive field of white surrounded the entrance, built into a hill.

"Entering total radio silence to initiate wireless hack." Joe reported to the base-station and his teammates, and then disabled all EM-transmitters, while leaving the recievers online.
He initiated a full scan of the entire recievable spectrum to check whether a wireless access-point, if one existed, announced its existance.

Thankfully, one did, with minimal struggle. It appeared to be 'public' and able to be accessed easily.

As the scan quickly turned up one, Joe quickly checked the SSID transmitted by the access-point's broadcast whether or not it belonged to the door(or even to the base), and if the connection was encrypted or not.

The SSID did belong to the door, and it appeared to have relatively simplistic encryption.

Joe quickly checked if the NC's computer contained some software to break such a simple encryption. The fact that the encryption was so lightly for a self-announcing wireless access-point in a military base surprised him a littlebit, and made him somewhat suspicious on whether or not this was a honeypot, a fake access-point to reroute a hacker to where he cannot do any damage.

All NC's had basic hacking tools installed for this sort of duty. Definitely nothing major, but it often opened avenues. Or, in this case, doors. As Joe was quite obviously the team's hacker due to his backstory, his NC's hacking software had a few improvements as well, compared to the others'.

Joe just let it run on that access-point. As the base's personell stopped responding either way, the hack wouldn't really increase any danger. Once he was connected he checked what systems were connected to the wireless transmitter and connected to the one that he thought was controlling the door. The help-manual of the door-controlling system really helped get a hang of the details of the controls allowing him to pretty much open the door with 1 console command transmitted wirelessly.
He disconnected after the door started moving, and ended his radio silence.
"As you can see, I did my magic here." Joe commented on his success over the radio.

The hallway that revealed itself as the door open was suspiciously damaged, and Joe's view would have had a HUD added to it, if he didn't modify his interface. He would get a notification, in any case. "Abnormal Radioactivity detected. Ally WESSEX in danger if damaged."

"Ok guys, we got increased radiation in there, Wessex, make sure your cockpit is pretty much airtight, or the radioactive materials might get in. You should all keep in mind though, being exposed to ionizing radiation(the ones emitted by radioactive materials as well) is different from being exposed to radioactive materials."

Jingo would get a notifaction from his NC, confirming it. If he was damaged too much, he would likely get irradiated. That was never good!