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> "Customers have to consent to allow Ring to share the doorbell footage with law enforcement, but "once they have access, they can save it indefinitely," says
by smitty1e 7y ago
> "Customers have to consent to allow Ring to share the doorbell footage with law enforcement, but "once they have access, they can save it indefinitely," says Rebecca Ricks, a Mozilla researcher who worked on the report."
Sure, but once the bits exit a closed network, how do you have any idea where they go?
Even if encrypted, there is no way to prevent the recording of data for some future brute-force attack.
Probably the basis for a great thriller novel.
- saagarjha 7y ago> there is no way to prevent the recording of data for some future brute-force attack Ideally, your encryption would be resistant to a brute-force attack…
- smitty1e 7y agoWhat does "resistant" mean?
- beatgammit 7y agoI'm guessing OpenSSL, which has never had a security breach...
- smitty1e 7y agoWhich is great, as far as it goes. Likely more a question of when, and how feasible.
- theossuary 7y agoReminds me of Digital Fortress