An insanely easy-to-use honeypot solution that deploys in just four minutes

This was suggested as a possible solution to tracking the use of a stolen SD card. I have tested with it and it works well. Haven&#x27;t had any real life experience with it.<p>Would the police even be able to use the IP and timestamp to request ISP records to get the user&#x27;s identity? It would have visual evidence of an individual committing a summary offense, misdemeanor, and the card itself would be evidence of the theft (misdemeanor).<p>In theory I would think so. But in practice I wonder if they would even bother.

<p><pre><code> Canary pricing allows you to start immediately, with tiny upfront costs. An annual subscription of $7,500, gets you 5 Canaries, your dedicated hosted Console, your own Canarytokens server, as well as all our support, maintenance and upgrades. </code></pre> Well, I guess go big or go home! :-)

I ran across this service while reading a blog post from Corey Quinn about AWS security. It turns out that CanaryTokens has a AWS IAM token generator that alerts whenever someone tries to use it. That&#x27;s a great idea and I can see sprinkling credentials around would make a great tripwire.<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;blog.thinkst.com&#x2F;2017&#x2F;09&#x2F;canarytokens-new-member-aws-api-key.html" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;blog.thinkst.com&#x2F;2017&#x2F;09&#x2F;canarytokens-new-member-aws...</a>