By leaving insecure tracking devices on the open internet, “police have not only breached public trust but created a bounty of location data for everyone who drives by which can be abused by stalkers & other criminals,” EFF’s @cooperq.com told @wired.com.
Comments
Hint: They didn't invent it. Another country did.
I believe citizens get a kind merit/demerit points system Too many small offenses, and you can't renew your drivers license.
https://www.wired.com/story/california-gun-owner-leak-security-roundup/
It's not a bad thing if I suddenly disappeared I would rather my family had something to go on
series "person of interest"
📽️🍿
https://youtu.be/sy_k7KC_d1g?feature=
New Zealand police recruitment video, very much focused on public service
https://youtu.be/f9psILoYmCc?feature=
Not much in the way of firearms here, ie pistols. Plenty of hunting rifles. No AR15's. So a different environment I think.
Quite a lot of people get shot by the police though, they aren't pussies
Here is a parking lot in Nebraska
http://66.37.249.174:8080/cam0color
How is this not a national security issue
Using this vulnerability and the IR capability on these cameras you could easily code a py script to search for specific license plates and stalk people.
Nothing?
I’m thankful we at least don’t have as high a density of street cams (to my knowledge) as in Australia: Sydney had 4-6 cameras per intersection! Full-on Big Brother.