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“Dear PoPville, On Tuesday what at first appeared to be a flock camera has been installed outside my building at the corner of Randolph and 13th NW. It looks like […]
Camera counts reflect the open OpenStreetMap plate reader dataset as of mid-August 2026. A month ago I posted an article on how to become invisible to Flock cameras. But our reader...
Proton is hosting a free map of Flock surveillance cameras and devices after legal threats against its creator. Search your ZIP code to explore.
A local group has launched “DeFlock SF,” a hub mapping Flock and other automated license plate reader cameras around San Francisco, while tracking news and controversy surrounding...
MapQuest adds new surveillance layer, documenting locations of surveillance cameras in your area.
KXAN is tracking the state of Flock operations across the region, looking at cities and counties that have ended contracts with Flock, refused to renew contracts or taken cameras o...
Backlash to Flock cameras has been growing in recent months, but the surveillance equipment company isn't the only one that may be operating in your neighborhood.
Backlash to Flock cameras has been growing in recent months, but the surveillance equipment company isn't the only one that may be operating in your neighborhood.
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 ve...
Backlash to Flock cameras has been growing in recent months, but the surveillance equipment company isn't the only one that may be operating in your neighborhood.
Backlash to Flock cameras has been growing in recent months, but the surveillance equipment company isn't the only one that may be operating in your neighborhood.
Backlash to Flock cameras has been growing in recent months, but the surveillance equipment company isn't the only one that may be operating in your neighborhood.
Flock is a company that has made a name for itself as Big Brother. They are an automated license plate reader system, commonly used by law enforcement agencies, private neighborhoo...
One hacked camera captured 1.6 million images and could detect people as well as cars.
Andy Parrish found a ‘Master Agreement’ made by a Texas group to procure Flock cameras that cities are ’piggybacking off’ of instead of making their own bids for surveillance tech.
St. Lucie County in Florida discovered (alt link) a dozen Flock cameras whose ownership it can’t identify, and that the county government had not permitted. I am reminded of the de...
You may have noticed more ALPRs around you. Here's what they're looking for.
Hackers captured a Flock camera and got a look (alternate link) at the software: While much of the automatic license plate reader’s (ALPR) most sensitive storage remained encrypted...
The cameras belong to Flock, so only Flock can remove them. Some police have covered the cameras instead. The post Why only Flock, and not police, can remove the controversial came...
Florida recently ordered law enforcement agencies to remove Flock cameras installed on the state's roads: the intrusive technology and regular misuse by police officers has led to...
Flock cameras are having a hard time identifying some objects and mistaking them for license plates.But as the devices may be struggling to accomplish their most critical task, the...
Flock Safety cameras, the most widely used automatic license plate readers in the country, are facing new pushback in response to privacy concerns.
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