Chinese-made surveillance cameras are in British offices, high streets and even government buildings - and Panorama has investigated security flaws involving the two top brands. How easy is it to hack them and what does it mean for our security?
NotBadAndYou ( @NotBadAndYou@kbin.social ) 16•1 year agoYou know what they say about IOT: The S stands for Security.
Rentlar ( @Rentlar@beehaw.org ) 3•1 year agoInternet of Thingspying on you
𝒍𝒆𝒎𝒂𝒏𝒏 ( @lemann@lemmy.one ) 6•1 year agoI chuck these cheap cameras onto an isolated network with no internet access (separate VLAN).
They’re only accessible through the open source NVR software I use, and by another isolated VM on the same vlan to configure them with their propietary software
Most of the newer cameras don’t start up the local RTSP stream if they can’t access the internet which is a bit of a shame.
HTTP_404_NotFound ( @xtremeownage@lemmyonline.com ) 1•1 year agoMy rule of thumb.
Every one of my IOT devices is completely isolated on a dedicated network, with zero access outside of its own network.
My security cameras, likewise, have their own network.
Very limited traffic goes into these networks (even from other internal networks.) and every little traffic goes out. (No DNS, for example)
Kerb ( @Kerb@discuss.tchncs.de ) 1•1 year agoFun game:
google stuff like: inurl:/view.shtml
And look at what you find.EDIT: now i get why people say google has become trash,
all the cams are burried between crapEDIT2: Bing with instreamset:(url):/view.shtml had a bit better results