Flock said around 3% of its law enforcement customers do not use multi-factor authentication, potentially exposing dozens of law enforcement agency accounts open to compromise and improper access.

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U.S. lawmakers are urging the FTC to investigate Flock Safety, which operates a massive network of license plate scanning cameras used by over 5,000 police departments. The company doesn't require multi-factor authentication for law enforcement accounts, leaving approximately 3% of customers vulnerable to credential theft. Evidence shows stolen Flock logins have appeared on cybercrime forums, potentially allowing hackers or foreign actors to access billions of license plate photos and track vehicle movements across the country.

Lawmakers say stolen police logins are exposing Flock surveillance cameras to hackers

<p>Louis Rossmann already made livestreamed offline events against Flock. You can check it out on Odysee.</p>
