The authorities arrested four people this week in the latest turn in the country’s effort to stop exploitative recordings.
As if you need another reminder to not have internet-equipped cameras in your house, 120,000 were recently hacked in South ...
South Korean authorities arrested four suspects for hacking over 120,000 internet-connected cameras to produce and sell illegal sexual videos. Police say the individuals worked separately, exploiting ...
Home security cameras offer peace of mind but are vulnerable to hacking. Cybercriminals exploit weak passwords and unpatched vulnerabilities for unauthorized access. Implementing strong passwords, ...
Over on YouTube [Matt Brown] hacks a Chinese security camera recently banned by the US government. If you didn’t hear about this you can find out more over here: Major US online retailers remove ...
The Justice Department has charged two Romanians for allegedly hacking into over 100 cameras used by Washington D.C. police for surveillance earlier this year as part of a ransomware scheme, NBC News ...
Worried that hackers got access to your Ring cameras on May 28? The “May 28 Ring camera hack” videos have been all over TikTok in recent days, but Ring asserts that the hacking fears are unfounded.
The Korean National Police Agency said the suspects illegally manipulated and sold hundreds of videos to an overseas-based website.
Plus: Ukrainian hackers reportedly knock out a key Russian internet provider, China’s Salt Typhoon hackers claim another victim, and the UK hits 23andMe with a hefty fine over its 2023 data breach.
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