Are you sure it can't still be tracked? I'm pretty sure the emergency location ability was one of the reasons they made them so you can no longer remove the battery.
Actually, no battery is really dead, they still have a very small charge even though your device says it’s dead, so yes, you can be tracked yet…
Yes. I am by no means naive.
I wasn’t saying that about you or anyone, was just making a post about how some may think when the battery says dead, it’s actually not, excuse me!
Oh I know, I did not mean anything directed to you, Friend.
It is why I refuse to own a ring anything. Just wait until they over ride your comfort zone whether it be winter or summer on your ring thermostat.
Nope, my VPN states I'm in a whole other country if need be.
You have a radio read water meter yet? Or gas meter?It is why I refuse to own a ring anything. Just wait until they over ride your comfort zone whether it be winter or summer on your ring thermostat.
Our power company advocates for those strongly, wonder why
www.thedrive.com
Check out:Related...
A few days ago, we (The Drive) published a story (first post in this thread) about the companies who maintain automatic license plate readers selling the data they collect, and how that surveillance-for-profit is going to expand to allow readers to track your electronic signatures too—from your phone to your wearable gadgets and even the infotainment hardware in your car. No plate? No problem, thanks to a product called SignalTrace. The name certainly leaves little to the imagination.
To make matters worse, 404 media released two additional reports detailing police abuses of an existing, widely popular camera system called Flock. Maybe you’ve heard of it; the company has contracts with state and local governments all over the country to provide passive video monitoring of public spaces.
Cops Are Already Using License Plate Readers to Stalk People
License plate readers can now monitor virtually any connected device, and these systems have already been abused.
Unfortunately, Flock’s track record on protecting that data (and even its raw camera feeds) is poor, to say the least. Last month, independent journalists discovered that Flock exposed both personal information and related search queries entered by police through multiple search engines.
