- cross-posted to:
- privacy@lemmy.ca
- cross-posted to:
- privacy@lemmy.ca
Proton is hosting a public map showing more than 300,000 Flock surveillance devices across the United States, preserving access to a research project whose creator faces legal threats and intimidation. The map draws on an inventory obtained by cybersecurity researcher Joshua Michael from Flock’s own systems. According to Proton, it includes more than 170,000 cameras …
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- https://proton.me/flock-camera-map
- This one seems better: https://flockcameralocations.com/map
- Or use Mapquest. It will tell you as you use the directions where they are if you have the surveillance layer on. Looks like you have to be signed in for it to work.
Can you ask mapquest to give you directions with a route optimized to minimize flock camera exposure?
https://maps.deflock.org/ is another good resource.
(Good to have backup options, in case one gets taken down.)
That’s my go-to as it lists all ALPRs.
Mapquest… Looks like you have to be signed in for it to work.
Great info. It tells me not to use MapQuest.
Especially not if you’re going camera-hunting! You don’t want the possibility of traceable map searches showing you looking at those particular camera locations right before they go missing…
There were only 2 in my area not too long ago. Time to go hunting, daddy needs some solar panels.
(
Also free RAM.
Due to the increase in RAM prices, the government decided to provide free subsidized RAM. Rather than pesky red tape and forums, they decided to make the RAM only available to those who would remove them from high poles.
See “The RAM piñata Act of 2025”
This map is life saving.
