The reliance on company policy as a means of protecting privacy is insufficient. When employees and contractors are granted access to your camera, there will inevitably be individuals who engage in unauthorized surveillance.<p>To effectively prevent such spying, companies must adopt measures that make it impossible for unauthorized personnel to access the camera in the first place. If Ring continues to permit "law enforcement" to access your camera, it implies that employees can still gain access. Consequently, there remains a risk of employees spying on customers, and potential hackers exploiting the existing backdoor to gain access to millions of cameras.<p>Thus, Ring's continued dependence on company policy leaves significant gaps in safeguarding customer privacy.<p>I read it here and I am truly horrified. <a href="https://www.news.upveda.in/2023/06/01/rings-privacy-nightmare-thousands-of-employees-and-contractors-allegedly-spied-on-customers-private-spaces/" rel="nofollow">https://www.news.upveda.in/2023/06/01/rings-privacy-nightmar...</a>