Event Video News Today

Wyze cameras - whose devices are sold on Amazon and Walmart - allowed 13,000 of its customers to look into other people's homes.

Wyze Labs said that a security lapse occurred last week that exposed about 13,000 users' camera footage to other users after a glitch occurred while its system recovered from an outage.

Smart camera company Wyze said that a glitch with its network last week allowed some users to see footage from security cameras that belonged to other users.

Some Wyze camera owners have reported that they were suddenly given access to cameras that weren't theirs and even got notifications for events inside other people's homes.

We have sent emails out to all affected and unaffected Wyze users from the security issue that occurred on 2/16/24. The first email went to all unaffected users. The second email went to users whose event thumbnails we…

Wyze insists security is a top priority for the company after it emerged that thousands of customers saw imagery from smart cameras that didn't belong to them.

The maker of one of the most popular - and inexpensive - home security cameras is alerting its customers to a security breach that allowed some users to view the security videos from other users.

Wyze said that 13,000 customers were affected by a security breach that let people briefly see into strangers’ homes.

Wyze blames a third-party caching client library that it recently integrated into its system.

Wyze confirms security issue affecting users, which allows some to see into others' homes, forcing an added layer of verification.