Korea JoongAng Daily on MSN
Mass hacking of IP cameras leave Koreans feeling vulnerable in homes, businesses
A massive hack of about 120,000 IP cameras in Korea exposed intimate footage sold overseas, revealing regulatory gaps in home surveillance devices and prompting government action over privacy risks ...
i-PRO IT/Cyber Director Will Knehr discusses how threat actors can hack cameras to breach networks, why AI is becoming another attack vector, and what “ethical hacking” can do to harden your security ...
Amazon is putting consumers at risk by listing and recommending cameras with security flaws, a report from the UK consumer watchdog Which has found.
The government will strengthen security measures at every stage—manufacturing, distribution, and use—to prevent recurring IP camera hacking and video leaks. An IP camera is a camera connected to wired ...
The Times of Israel on MSN
Knesset passes law allowing IDF, Shin Bet to hack into civilian security cameras
Security agencies allowed to access civilian systems without a judicial warrant. Bill 'disproportionately violates human ...
Home security systems are meant to protect and make families feel safe, but an Action News Investigation finds hackers are infiltrating them. Trisha Lockwood tells Action News, on Super Bowl Sunday, ...
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 ...
Private cameras are supposed to make people feel safer. The small Internet-connected devices can be mounted outside your home to deter or record potential criminals, or inside to keep an eye on pets ...
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