Flock cameras are riddled with security vulnerabilities and hard-coded credentials
micahflee
Flock cameras are riddled with security vulnerabilities and hard-coded credentials
This morning, DDoSecrets published an exciting new dataset: Filesystem images of the partitions from an in-use Flock ALPR camera. 404 Media and Wired published a joint investigation into it. I downloaded the dataset and am now thoroughly nerd-sniped.
Hackers from a collective called stegan0gram collected the data. “Why
Despite being a relatively recent build, the Flock camera was running Android 8.1. This version of Android was released in 2017, and officially stopped getting support from Google in 2021 (see the Android end-of-life page for more info). And despite Google publishing security fixes for Android 8.1 until 2021, the Android patch level is 2018-06-05. This camera is missing Android security updates for the last eight years.
Are you able to provide greater detail?
Kali and metasploit are a complicated topic. For a general just how do these things work, below is a pretty good video. It might be hard to find instructions for how to leverage this against flock cameras, but people who are skilled in Kali and other security tools can get into almost anything
m.youtube.com/watch?v=cPNXqBofZGQ&pp=0gcJCYsCo7Vq…
download kali onto a computer and it should have an application called metasploit.
open your terminal and type in “man metasploit” and it should have enough info on the actual application to get you started but if you need more info go on youtube or kali docs