Yes, through custom software or hardware, it is possible to design a security system that triggers a self-destruction procedure under specific conditions. This feature is often used to protect sensitive data or prevent unauthorized access. When implementing this feature, the following points need to be considered: 1. **Trigger conditions**: Clearly define which conditions will trigger the self-destruction procedure. This can include multiple incorrect password entries, the device being moved to a specific location, abnormal network activity, etc. 2. **Security**: Ensure that the self-destruction procedure itself is secure and cannot be triggered or bypassed maliciously. Encryption and authentication mechanisms can be used to verify the authenticity of the triggering conditions when necessary. 3. **Data destruction**: Choose an appropriate data destruction method to ensure that sensitive information cannot be recovered. This may involve data erasure, encryption key destruction, or physical destruction of hardware. 4. **Testing and verification**: Thoroughly test the self-destruction procedure to ensure that it is triggered under expected circumstances and is not triggered by mistake. 5. **Legal and compliance**: Ensure that the feature complies with relevant laws and regulations, especially in terms of data protection and privacy. 6. **Backup and recovery**: In some cases, data backup can be set before the self-destruction procedure is triggered so that critical information can be restored after it is safe. Please note that designing and implementing such a system requires highly specialized skills and a good understanding of the relevant laws, so working with a professional security consultant is usually recommended.