- Keep software up to date by applying latest software updates - Use strong passwords (combination of capitalization, numbers and special characters) - Use multifactor authentication (this is definitely a must have) - If your WiFi Router has a a default password, make sure you change that - If your WiFi has a password given by (AT&T or Cox), please change your password. - if using the web make sure you are using HTTPS websites only. I am also a CyberSecurity Engineer :) located here in SD. I hope that helps!
@@asanta2023 Aka Protected Management Frames (PMF). It prevents the deauthentication attacks used by the criminals in this video to disconnect clients from your wireless network. All your devices and wireless equipment have to support it for everything to work.
Ring is definitely an auxiliary security tool! Use hardwire cams and develop neighbor relationships and be aggressive when you catch any potential tresspassers!
After my home was robbed the thief kept coming back. One night the camera set off a human was detected then while i was on the call with dispatch all 3 cameras shut off. It appeared they have a way to scramble the wireless net. I was on that call for 30 minutes before the sheriffs arrived. Then all they said was well if he comes back call us! Wtf kind of shasta county sheriff office in calif sucks! Im better off setting up a post take care of the theives my damn self same as most of our county feels the same way! Corruption is real
I had something similar happen 2 months ago. A door-dasher stopped behind a bush before coming into los of our camera.. then the camera glitched and wouldn’t record him when he dropped the food off on the porch.
yep, exactly what it implied. news won't say the quite part out loud. "hacked" my a$$. title should be: "what happens when you don't use password encryption on your router".
It can all be bypassed with the help of AI. Even with the best encryption. Any electronic device can be hacked. Especially if it's hooked up to Wi-Fi or blue tooth @@SCharlesS
Doubt she was "hacking" their wifi cameras or their WAP, most likely she was transmitting a deauthentication attack, that cybersecurity "expert" should have mentioned that and if truly an expert would have most likely assumed that was what she was doing based upon the complaints from the camera owners. Deauth is very easy and simple..
funnny still have a normal ringer, cuz you know, if I'm not there, its actually useless talking to someone, so I guess uh, buy one and compromise security.... dumb
- Keep software up to date by applying latest software updates
- Use strong passwords (combination of capitalization, numbers and special characters)
- Use multifactor authentication (this is definitely a must have)
- If your WiFi Router has a a default password, make sure you change that
- If your WiFi has a password given by (AT&T or Cox), please change your password.
- if using the web make sure you are using HTTPS websites only.
I am also a CyberSecurity Engineer :) located here in SD. I hope that helps!
None of that is going to help. They need to use 802.11w on their home wireless router.
@@scatpack1017what is 802.11w please?
@@asanta2023 Aka Protected Management Frames (PMF). It prevents the deauthentication attacks used by the criminals in this video to disconnect clients from your wireless network. All your devices and wireless equipment have to support it for everything to work.
Ring is definitely an auxiliary security tool! Use hardwire cams and develop neighbor relationships and be aggressive when you catch any potential tresspassers!
Legit. Use cctv. Dont buy into this b.s same them vpn service
Or was she simply de-authenticating them from the router or maybe jamming the WiFi frequencies?
This is what I am suspecting. My question would be how to prevent it....
@@vic4602 Don't use a wifi camera use a cabled version.
It's a deauth attack, access point isn't using 802.11w
I would think you're right. She's got the counter wifi going.
I doubt it was a hack of multiple cameras I would ask a different expert and describe what happened more clearly.
agree
Sounds like a wirless signal jammer to me. Hacking two routers loo not a chance!!
@@real_wakawakaIt's not a jammer, the wireless clients (cameras) are being deauthenticated from the access point
After my home was robbed the thief kept coming back. One night the camera set off a human was detected then while i was on the call with dispatch all 3 cameras shut off. It appeared they have a way to scramble the wireless net. I was on that call for 30 minutes before the sheriffs arrived. Then all they said was well if he comes back call us! Wtf kind of shasta county sheriff office in calif sucks! Im better off setting up a post take care of the theives my damn self same as most of our county feels the same way! Corruption is real
Yeah, it's called a deauthentication attack, or possibly jamming the 2.4 and 5ghz on all channels, more likely the first.
I had something similar happen 2 months ago. A door-dasher stopped behind a bush before coming into los of our camera.. then the camera glitched and wouldn’t record him when he dropped the food off on the porch.
Had this happen with a delivery not doordash
Same with me. Did you resolve the issue?
How about trashing WiFi cameras?
Get a hardwired system that doesn’t require internet
Which do you recommend? Need one for a new home I’m purchasing.
This is old news hell
might be old to you but not for others!🤡🤡🤡
Cameras are false security but better than nothing.
Murader attact kills any wifi camera. If your camera system isn't hard wired it sucks
You mean to tell me they didn't have passwords or strong passwords or they had out of date software? 🤦 The title made it seem worse than what it was.
yep, exactly what it implied. news won't say the quite part out loud. "hacked" my a$$. title should be: "what happens when you don't use password encryption on your router".
It can all be bypassed with the help of AI. Even with the best encryption. Any electronic device can be hacked. Especially if it's hooked up to Wi-Fi or blue tooth @@SCharlesS
This is not a ring issue, it is a using outdated Wifi standards issue on the wireless router.
She's Mrs Bigfoot, not really there LOL....
This need to be discontinued
Drug people hacking my Doorbell Camera.I want it stopped
Doubt she was "hacking" their wifi cameras or their WAP, most likely she was transmitting a deauthentication attack, that cybersecurity "expert" should have mentioned that and if truly an expert would have most likely assumed that was what she was doing based upon the complaints from the camera owners. Deauth is very easy and simple..
acting suspiciously not suspicious
funnny still have a normal ringer, cuz you know, if I'm not there, its actually useless talking to someone, so I guess uh, buy one and compromise security.... dumb
ring is a JOKE as far as cameras go, the FCC has already fined them and they have been sued as the employees were spying on the customers
😮
Hide your wifi. Wont stop an expert but hobbles the scrubs
what expert is going to these type of neighborhoods?
Neighborhood Watch: Good girls gone bad Airforce Pamphlet.
This sounds like a hammer not a hack