- Country: United States
Federal Judge Rules Warrantless Flock Search Violated 4th Amendment Rights
‘A type of indiscriminate mass surveillance’
‘A type of indiscriminate mass surveillance’
Car thefts in San Francisco are down almost 59% for the first eight months of 2026 compared with the same months in 2022, according to analysis of police department statistics by NPR's Planet Money — and car break-ins are down more than 82%. "San Francisco's law enforcement leaders tell us that…
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."