Heh I'm watching the same one right now. He's either typing on a phone or trying to figure out his remote controlabout what i'd expect from florida
I like how it's 4-5 in all of Asia then hundreds all over America.
And why wouldn't it be legal? These are public and unsecure feeds.
Clicking that link has infected us all. Good luck gentlemen, we are now being watched.
Surely this isn't legal.
Watch me! I have no webcam so whatever. I doubt that's how this works anyways.
Isn't this the same mentality as "If someone leaves their door unlocked, everything in their house is public domain" or something?
So uh, how does one go about securing their webcam?
If you use Steet View, can you see the exact place you're watching?
Why has no one answered this question yet?
Why has no one answered this question yet?
Well, according to the source...Why has no one answered this question yet?
So I'd say avoiding TRENDNet to begin with would be a good start.Please help denounce and raise awareness about this severe backdoor compromising lots of TRENDNet IP cam users, share this with IT security experts and opinion leaders.
follow us on twitter @TRENDNetExposed, take and share screenshots that demonstrate the potential privacy threat and comment with hashtag #TRENDnetExposed
Why has no one answered this question yet?
Isn't this the same mentality as "If someone leaves their door unlocked, everything in their house is public domain" or something?
Taking something from someones home without permission is still against an actual law. If there is a law against punching in the url of an unsecured webcam then by all means, show it to us. But if it isn't I don't see what you are getting at. This just seems like poor poor poor security to me.
Laws for trespassing on physical property are easier to uphold than virtual property. And assuming no hacking or malicious software is being used, it's on the broadcaster to properly set their privacy level.
I click a link and saw myself... but I don't have a webcam
I found a bunch of chicks at the center of Minneapolis Minnesota.
You'll notice most of these people have their dates set to 2000 rather than 2013.
If they can't set a date properly how would they set their privacy settings properly? >_>
Well I also see some offices, where camera's most of the time have been installed by professional companies. They really fucked up here.
But especially the amount of children's bedrooms you come across is worrying. The parents probably thought it was a good security measure. But I guess less security is better then this kind of security.
(Newser) Feeds from an extensive network of home security cameras have been breached, and videos, including scenes from children's bedrooms, are being watched and linked to online. "Someone caught a guy getting naked in Denmark," noted one blogger. Another remarked: "Baby spotted. I feel like a pedophile watching this." Because of a security vulnerability in the Trendnet software, savvy web users can get access to live home footage without a password, reports the BBC. "Lengthy lists of freely accessible video streams are already circulating on the web, providing views of offices, living rooms and children's bedrooms," notes The H, a web site on online security.
The California-based Trendnet companywhose motto is "networks that people trust"is scrambling to release software updates to fix the problem. Thousands of cameras may be affected, and the company has known about the issue for weeks, a spokesman admitted the the BBC. A blogger shared a way to breach the system in early January. Others who checked out the tip were quickly sharing information about hundreds of cameras as well as real-time feeds.
http://www.newser.com/story/139135/hacked-home-security-cams-link-to-bedroom-scenes.html
It seems there a more than 50,000 cameras with this problem.
Imagine if you look at this and witness a murder taking place