EUFY products have a major flaw anyway and they still haven't fixed it, upsetting a lot of people.
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What's wrong with there anker chargers and USB cables? do they steal your data too lol. that's all I use anker for tbhnot just Eufy, the whole group which includes Anker.
Very Worrying.The video above explains it.
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Eufy caught lying about local-only security cameras with footage sent to cloud, accessible in unencrypted streams [U]
Eufy has been caught uploading video footage from its cameras promised to stay local to the cloud, with security holes to make matters worse.9to5google.com
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Eufy secretly sends your data to the cloud, claims it doesn't
Anker's Eufy security cameras have been found to actually upload your private pictures to the cloud.www.androidheadlines.com
They upload your images to the cloud and store it in an open server un-encrypted without your permission.
That data can be accessed using VNC media player without authentication.
That data is tagged to you as an individual using facial recognition.
They do this even with cloud stage turned off.
If you delete the data from your account, it’s not deleted from the cloud.
What's wrong with there anker chargers and USB cables? do they steal your data too lol. that's all I use anker for tbh
Eufy is an Anker brand, they are one and the same thing.What's wrong with there anker chargers and USB cables? do they steal your data too lol. that's all I use anker for tbh
Very Worrying.
On that note. what are other alternatives besides ring who I don't like as it has a subscription
Yea Ubiquiti are quite pricey and my network is pwered by mikrotik.Eufy is an Anker brand, they are one and the same thing.
Very few so true local recording. I have a Ubiquiti door bell. It’s not cheap, the door bell is £200 and the cheapest recorder they make is another £200.
It also hard wore only and works on US doorbell voltages so getting a compatible chime is also a pain in the rear.
That’s the price you pay when you are not the product I guess.
I think Nanetmo or whatever they are called do local recording and no subscription but I can’t vouch for that.
Anker i use to swear by for usb cables and battery packs! Surely those are ok?
Yea thats what i mean.Not sure what you are missing here.
It’s like saying ‘I’m not buying AirPods because of their anti consumer stance against right to repair’ and then going any buying a pair of Beats headphones instead. Or having a terrible experience with a VW, vowing to never buy any of their products again and then going out and buying a Seat.
Anker is Eufy, Eufy is Anker. If you have an issue with Eufy and them allegedly stealing your data and leaking it to the internet, why would you go out and buy an Anker product?
That said I don’t advocate you go out and bin your existing Anker products, that would be stupid, not giving them anymore money is entirely sensible.
I mean its comical.Yes, I saw it, it’s the premise of the last page of posts in this thread.
The whole debacle doesn’t just look bad, it’s actually seriously bad and was only discovered because their security was also non-existent.
To top it off, their response was even worse.
The whole debacle doesn’t just look bad, it’s actually seriously bad
Eh, honestly I think it's probably a bit blown out of proportion.
I don't think there's anything nefarious about it, just a poor implementation they rolled out to get certain services such as push working.
The main problem is they lied about their claims of zero cloud, when clearly they needed some amount of cloud processing to get the images and push notifications processed properly.
If they'd been more transparent about their claims or offered a 'true' zero cloud option where certain features were unavailable then people would have been more understanding.
It doesn't feel like they're doing it specifically to capture your personal data, it was just that the whole setup was kind of half baked and now it's totally blown up in their face.
Come on mate. Please re-read what you just posted..Eh, honestly I think it's probably a bit blown out of proportion.
I don't think there's anything nefarious about it, just a poor implementation they rolled out to get certain services such as push working.
The main problem is they lied about their claims of zero cloud, when clearly they needed some amount of cloud processing to get the images and push notifications processed properly.
If they'd been more transparent about their claims or offered a 'true' zero cloud option where certain features were unavailable then people would have been more understanding.
It doesn't feel like they're doing it specifically to capture your personal data, it was just that the whole setup was kind of half baked and now it's totally blown up in their face.
Yup. if i dig deeper i could possibly grab peoples footages as well.The data is accessible by ANYBODY though, and to top it off facial recognition and tags let them know its you.
This opens you upto theft, weirdo's the lot.
Yeah, true. I just re-watched part of it. It is pretty bad.
Were the unencrypted streams discoverable though? ie. Could anyone have found them via scans or enumeration or other processes?
Was the guy able to access other people streams, or just his own because he was monitoring the traffic on his own network?