A PERSON has revealed that their neighbor goes out to get the mail every morning completely naked, with the home’s Ring camera capturing graphic images.
Ring cameras are becoming more and more common, increasing security but capturing all manner of movements, including those that are unrelated to the safety of your home.
GettyA neighbor steps out of his home at 4:30 am every morning to pick up the newspaper[/caption]
GettyAfter installing a Ring camera, a family realized that their neighbor leaves the house naked every morning to pick up the newspaper[/caption]
A person has shared their struggles with the Ring cam in an advice column, asking for help with their nude neighbor since they don’t know how to act.
“Our next-door neighbor retrieves his newspaper nude every morning about 4:30,” wrote an anonymous person in the column The Mercury News, which is based in California.
The person claims they made this realization after they purchased a Ring camera, which captured graphic images on a daily basis.
“We realized it after installing a Ring doorbell,” continues the post.
“Our video captures a very graphic image daily.
“Should we tell him?” concludes the query, which signs off as “X-Rated in the U.S.A.”
The advice column replied and explained that, since the neighbor doesn’t know they’re being photographed on a daily basis, it’s important to rectify this.
“If your neighbor doesn’t realize he’s on camera, he deserves to know he’s overexposed,” explains the publication.
“In this day and age, with the popularity of Ring, there are few secrets anymore.
“By all means, tell him — and when you do, offer to give him a print.
“(Or a pair of shorts.)”
Ring cameras have become increasingly common, prompting all manner of discussions regarding your personal data.
It’s been reported that data collected by Ring cameras has been shared with the police, since the company, which is owned by Amazon, has partnerships with law enforcement agencies.
“If your footage is stored in the cloud on manufacturers’ servers, police can get it in two ways,” said Dan Wroclawski to NBC affiliate WRC-TV.
He explains that police can access the footage with a search warrant or a subpoena or they can request the footage directly from your camera with a warrant.
Ring camera owners can opt out of receiving these types of messages from law enforcement by accessing their Ring camera’s app settings.
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