I am standing on the corner of Harris Road and Young Street outside of the Crossroads Business Park in Bakersfield, California, looking up at a Flock surveillance camera bolted high above a traffic signal. On my phone, I am watching myself in real time as the camera records and livestreams me—without any password or login—to the open internet. I wander into the intersection, stare at the camera and wave. On the livestream, I can see myself clearly. Hundreds of miles away, my colleagues are remotely watching me too through the exposed feed.
Flock left livestreams and administrator control panels for at least 60 of its AI-enabled Condor cameras around the country exposed to the open internet, where anyone could watch them, download 30 days worth of video archive, and change settings, see log files, and run diagnostics.
Archive: archive.today/IWMKe
HootinNHollerin@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 weeks ago
Tear em down
perishthethought@piefed.social 3 weeks ago
Or like someone in Hacker News comm suggested, use this to track a US Senator for 24 hours, make it all public, then see if they’re still OK with this…
talentedkiwi@sh.itjust.works 3 weeks ago
They’ll just make it illegal for just them. Like the Internet privacy
JustARegularNerd@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 weeks ago
Hacker News Thread: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46355548
django@discuss.tchncs.de 3 weeks ago
This is the way.
ulterno@programming.dev 3 weeks ago
Might as well use it to track ICE
anomnom@sh.itjust.works 3 weeks ago
Do a SCROTUM and find out of they’re still sending people to SECOT.
Vex_Detrause@lemmy.ca 3 weeks ago
I feel like this is being done now but by the ‘adversaries’ that would love to keep the vulnerabilities a secret they can exploit later.
a_jackal@pawb.social 3 weeks ago
Or point a very powerful laser at them