A hacker collective pulled down a Flock camera and dumped its data. The files included thousands of videos and logs showing that the device captured 1.6 million images of 50,000 vehicles in 21 days.

According to the investigation, the hackers accessed the camera's Android system, copied its storage and recovered an encryption key stored directly on the device. That key allowed them to unlock ...

Flock Safety camera hack exposed weak on-device encryption, 50,200 vehicles logged, and a national network accessible to 2,000-plus agencies.

Law enforcement's use of Flock cameras is already concerning, but what if bad actors gain access to them? Here's how easy it ...

As anti-surveillance activists around the country have taken to physically tearing down Flock cameras and automatic license-plate readers, one hacking group decided destruction wasn't enough.

Hackers physically compromised a Flock camera and found an encryption key, 27,000 clips, and 1.6 million images generated in 21 days.

Hackers pulled a Flock camera off a pole, cloned its storage, and shared the data with journalists. Here's what it reveals about how these cameras actually work.

In a large-scale campaign that researchers dubbed CameraSwarm, hackers compromised more than 14,500 Dahua IP cameras mostly in Ukraine and Russia. The operation ran for at least 35 days between June ...

Chinese AI models given away free have potent cybersecurity skills, widening access to high-level hacking knowledge that can be used for good or ill.