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Sometimes it's both, like in the case of Ring doorbell cameras. I may install a camera and think I'm in control, until my footage in the cloud is subpoenaed wit
by lapetitejort 3y ago
Sometimes it's both, like in the case of Ring doorbell cameras. I may install a camera and think I'm in control, until my footage in the cloud is subpoenaed without my knowledge for an alleged crime I have nothing to do with.
- jrussino 3y agoI went with a doorbell with local storage (Eufy, in my case) for this very reason. My knowledge of the law here is virtually nonexistent. It seems likely that I could still be subpoenaed to turn over footage under some circumstances. But at least I'm in control of that footage and it's not automatically being given to some third party.
- bigiain 3y agoRing doorbell cameras don't even need subpoenas. https://www.news.com.au/technology/online/security/amazons-ring-shared-footage-to-police-without-owners-consent/news-story/90eeb2d1efa4add762f1bc87526cf231 https://www.news.com.au/technology/online/security/amazons-r... (Although Amazon claim to be "sunsetting" that as of a couple of weeks ago: https://www.npr.org/2024/01/25/1226942087/ring-will-no-longer-allow-police-to-request-users-doorbell-camera-footage https://www.npr.org/2024/01/25/1226942087/ring-will-no-longe... )