Attributed metadata history
Up to 100 retained publisher events per page for cad3eec906bca13442f80a0b1234427ef00222d47936bb9937a7444d0d9d28f9. Withdrawals and unavailable references remain attributed to their publishers.
intelligence_src_1face9fbd38e6da52e
observed · 2026-10-12 07:24:02 UTC
available
Fingerprint: 26390ad0fe5801d724db095b6f3e20dab68aab0d98bec680d558061152062b0a
intelligence_src_1face9fbd38e6da52e
observed · 2026-10-12 07:24:02 UTC
Amazon recently debuted a new feature for its Ring cameras that the company is calling Throw Away the Key Encryption (TAKE). The idea is to cut back on the amount of video content available to the company, and thus potentially available to law enforcement. But while it might technically add a speed bump to accessing full video content, it doesn’t deliver nearly the level of privacy we should be demanding from video doorbells and other security cameras. TAKE introduces a new way for Ring to manage encryption keys, where the user’s device has its key, then the company holds encryption keys temporarily within its own cloud infrastructure. Ring’s servers receive the keys temporarily so it can offer a variety of the features it says it can’t offer when a user chooses to use end-to-end encryption, like video descriptions, smart alerts, video search, and more, then deletes the key after 24 hours. This differs from how it works now, where footage is encrypted in transit and at rest, then decrypted by Ring, which always has access to the footage, to process those features. Comparatively, this is an improvement to the default settings Ring has now, because it at least puts some r
Fingerprint: 044365d120209994f2534447d36b1f78ba1a2a5fe9401459af69123ab68ee19a