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I have a lot of junk sites I log into that have a REALLY shitty password - it's not tied to my credit cards or any personal info, but it was just to get somethi
by rhacker 7y ago
I have a lot of junk sites I log into that have a REALLY shitty password - it's not tied to my credit cards or any personal info, but it was just to get something working/going. It's not the same as leaving your keys in the personal car and more equivalent to the leaving the keys in the golf cart I rented at the golf resort. Sure there's still some negative consequences of that, but if the golf staff just tell everyone to leave their keys out in the open when they're done renting, then that's what people do.
All of the "2000 era china cams" (foscam or whatever) I bought had a username password that only mattered if you were on a local network. I can imagine Nest users would probably assume that's what they were doing.
- burnte 7y ago1. Your examples aren't on the same level as Nest, and I do the same thing. If you happen to hack my account at some random forum so I could see someone's attachment, have at it. 2. If anyone was so dumb as to think a camera they can view on their phone while at work or on a cruise ship was "only on their local LAN" then, again, it's 2019 and there's no excuse for that. If you can't figure out that you're seeing your house from 2,000 miles away because it's connected to the internet, I don't feel bad for you.