Hacking wireless security cameras with a laser: from 120 meters away with a 100% success rate! 🛜📹 🔫☠️🥷🏻
Security researchers Yan He, Guanchong Huang, and Song Fang presented their security research last month on PIR (heat-based) motion sensors in wireless security cameras - and how to trigger them remotely from up to 120 meters away!
The authors tested 15 different wireless cameras, including Arlo Pro 3, Blink XT2, and Ring. With a 100% success rate, they were able to generate fake motion detections using the setup described below.
The idea is simple and ingenious at the same time: PIR sensors detect heat differences instead of images. That’s why a laser heating a tiny spot can successfully fool them.
Turns out those “Mission: Impossible” tricks are actually legit. Who knew!
More details:
PhantomMotion: Laser-Based Motion Injection Attacks on Wireless Security Surveillance Systems
Slides [PDF]: https://www.ndss-symposium.org/wp-content/uploads/S1454-he-slides.pdf
Paper [PDF]: https://www.ndss-symposium.org/wp-content/uploads/2026-s1454-paper.pdf
Presentation [Youtube]: https://lnkd.in/dQMPZ_eb
目录
最新
- Hacking Kia and Nissan cars remotely: the status of famous vulnerabilities after two years. 🚗🌎📱🔓🤑
- Hacking serial-to-IP industrial devices from Lantronix and Silex: attacking OT from the internet. 🏭📦🌐💉👷♂️
- Unlock your car’s hidden hacking potential: how to enable “Developer Mode” in Android Auto. 🚘📱👈🤫👑
- Hacking access-control systems with an old-school sniffer: a creative way to jump the fence. 🚪🔐👃💳🔓
- Hacking the Google Fast Pair protocol: Connect to 68% of headphones, earbuds, and cars (?).🎧🚙ᯤ👨🏻💻😱
- Hacking the diagnostics of Freightliner Cascadia heavy trucks: Denial-of-service attacks. 🚛🩺📊💉🔴
- Crash course in RF security research for hackers: cheap hardware and open-source software. 👨🏻💻📻၊၊||၊🎧👾
- Cybersecurity attacks on SIM cards: a wealth of useful info about SIM and cellular network hacking. 📱🎫👥📲💰