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Reviews: | 110 B&H Photo Video Reviews |
Product Name: | Ring Video Doorbell Pro |
Product Description: | Camera & Doorbell to Monitor Front Door. 1920 x 1080 Video Resolution. IR LEDs for Night Vision. 160° Field of View. 2-Way Audio & Noise Cancellation. Comes with 30 Days of Cloud Storage. Motion Detection with Programmable Zones. -5° to 120°F Operating Temp. Includes Four Interchangeable Faceplates. Requires Existing Hardwired Doorbell. |
Model Number: | 88LP000CH000 |
Product SKU: | 1241884 |
UPC: | 852239005208 |
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Ring isnt like PayPal or Amazon where you need cookies and socks5 proxy to access the site, anyone can log in so long as they have your credentials. By reusing the same username and password, those people screwed themselves.
If you log in with valid credentials whats the ring site supposed to do? Not let you log in? This is why you use 2 factor! Ring was never hacked, stop spreading BS.
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Edit: Nevermind, it does require a subscription.
Edit: Nevermind, it does require a subscription.
I dont think So if you just want to get notifications. No saved videos though.
Ring isnt like PayPal or Amazon where you need cookies and socks5 proxy to access the site, anyone can log in so long as they have your credentials. By reusing the same username and password, those people screwed themselves.
If you log in with valid credentials whats the ring site supposed to do? Not let you log in? This is why you use 2 factor! Ring was never hacked, stop spreading BS.
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Not true. Please read up on the facts.
It isn't trash. You can't blame a company when a user doesn't take adequate security precautions. You know like not enabling MultiFactor authentication (which they support) or using a repeat username and password that is used on other sites.
All of these "hacking" incidents that are making the news is from people reusing passwords that have been compromised when other companies were actually hacked and the passwords dumped on the internet. So these malicious actors are just trying user name and passwords.
If you get this, you should be a password solely for ring or 2FA that has been a part of the ring system for a long time now.
Here's how hackers work: they buy your hacked homedepot.com username and password for 7 cents then go on every major site to see if you used the same email and password there.
basically a few people used the same credentials on ring.com so they were able to exploit a USER flaw. No flaws exist with Ring, you can't blame "stupid" and say it's a company's technology.