In the US, Flock Security cameras form an AI-powered surveillance network that records licence plates and other vehicle information. Their controversial use has become a political issue ahead of the midterm elections, and the cameras are increasingly being targeted by vandals. Caitlin Brown…
404 Media reports: "We will not add facial recognition to our devices," Flock CEO Garrett Langley said in a recent video. But other, third-party companies are telling cops that they are willing to add facial recognition to data gathered by Flock cameras in order to "close that gap." A company…
Flock na mira da justiça: como detectar, se proteger e garantir a conformidade Introdução Um veredicto histórico do Tribunal Distrital de Nova Iorque declarou o Flock como “vigilância massiva indiscriminada”. Em menos de um mês, empresas nos EUA e na Europa buscam urgentemente saber como…
Flock Under Fire: How the Latest Court Ruling Turns Employee‑Monitoring Into Mass Surveillance – What IT Leaders Must Do Now Introduction A U.S. federal judge just declared that the popular employee‑monitoring platform Flock is “indiscriminate mass surveillance.” The ruling has sent ripples through…
Flock bajo fuego: el fallo judicial que obliga a revisar tu política de vigilancia digital Introducción Un tribunal federal de EE. UU. ha calificado a Flock como “vigilancia masiva indiscriminada”, y la noticia está generando un boom de búsquedas sobre detección de software de monitoreo y…
An Oklahoma federal judge ruled Friday that warrantless searches using AI-powered surveillance camera data, such as what Flock Safety’s hallmark technology collects, may violate the Fourth Amendment without adequate probable cause. “Freedom from persistent, dragnet-style surveillance while in…
A federal judge ruled that a sheriff’s deputy violated a woman’s Fourth Amendment rights when using Flock to search for her license plate without a warrant.
A federal judge ruled a deputy's use of Flock data to apprehend a suspect, and the proliferation of ALPRs at large, amounts to "indiscriminate mass surveillance."
A federal judge has ruled that a Tulsa County sheriff’s deputy violated the Fourth Amendment when he used Flock license plate reader technology to access weeks of a driver’s travel history, warning that the system risks creating a nationwide “dragnet” of mass surveillance. U.S. District Judge Sara…
From statehouse bans to audit workarounds, governments are scrambling to police the license-plate readers they rushed to install.
