You could take a picture from the real footage, remove the people from it and insert yourself into the front yard. Then when they open the door act confused that you cant see them. edit: my doorbell resets if you hold it down for 10 seconds then it takes wifi credentials with a QR code and thinks you are it's new owner.
Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
71–80 of 93 posts
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#72Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#73Am I the only one who eventually got irritated by the LLM-like writing style? It's not quite the usual fare, but it became hard to ignore by the end.
Yes, I stopped reading here: > $12 on the front. Whole-network compromise on the back. Too bad since the topic on its own seems very interesting.
These are exactly the kinds of sentences that would have gotten us outstanding grades as students of the language.
I used to be proud of sentences like the latter in the above quote. I can't fathom how learning languages will change in the coming years.
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#74If you want to do some fun hacking project, Temu and similar websites are a trove of insecure cheap IoT devices made with almost 0 security consideration. Security camera, car chargers, sport tracking devices, etc. If you are a bad actor, that is also probably a very easy way to find new ways to enroll devices in your botnet.
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#75Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, I stopped reading here: > $12 on the front. Whole-network compromise on the back. Too bad since the topic on its own seems very interesting.
English is not my native language but I consider myself a fairly advanced speaker - I hold a C2 level language certificate, lived in London, etc. These are exactly the kinds of sentences that would have gotten us outstanding grades as students of the language. I used to be proud of sentences like the latter in the above quote. I can't fathom how learning languages will change in the coming years.
Edit: except for prescriptivists who hate sentence fragments
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#76I'd be shocked if the Ring doorbells were materially more secure. I sit firmly in the "only smart device is my printer and I keep a loaded gun next to it in case it makes a weird noise" camp.
Your printer doesn't make weird noises?
• https://imgur.com/6wbgy2L>
• https://old.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/aloi5v/pro...>
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, I stopped reading here: > $12 on the front. Whole-network compromise on the back. Too bad since the topic on its own seems very interesting.
English is not my native language but I consider myself a fairly advanced speaker - I hold a C2 level language certificate, lived in London, etc. These are exactly the kinds of sentences that would have gotten us outstanding grades as students of the language. I used to be proud of sentences like the latter in the above quote. I can't fathom how learning languages will change in the coming years.
Not at all? They are not even full sentences...
I get that you might like the style, but there is no need for hyperbole.
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#78Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#79Can you actually access any of the doorbells on the internet with this? It reads to me like you need physical access to extract the signing keys etc over the debug port before you can actually impersonate the device
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#80If you want to do some fun hacking project, Temu and similar websites are a trove of insecure cheap IoT devices made with almost 0 security consideration. Security camera, car chargers, sport tracking devices, etc. If you are a bad actor, that is also probably a very easy way to find new ways to enroll devices in your botnet.
So the question is, what is the vendors benefit from running these servers.