Counter-Surveillance & Privacy Law
If your iPhone shows “AirTag Found Moving With You” or your Android phone shows “Unknown tracker alert,” a Bluetooth tracker that is not registered to you has been…
Updated October 1, 2026
Counter-Surveillance & Privacy Law
If you find what looks like a hidden camera in a bathroom, bedroom or rental, do not unplug it, pry it open or throw it in your bag.…
Updated October 1, 2026
Counter-Surveillance & Privacy Law
Airbnb does not allow hosts to have security cameras or recording devices that monitor any part of a home’s interior, and hidden cameras are banned outright. Hosts may…
Updated October 1, 2026
Counter-Surveillance & Privacy Law
On a network you control, finding a hidden Wi-Fi camera is mostly bookkeeping: log in to the router, read the list of connected devices, and account for every…
Updated October 1, 2026
Counter-Surveillance & Privacy Law
You can find a surprising number of hidden cameras with a flashlight and ten patient minutes. The idea is simple: a camera lens is a piece of curved…
Updated October 1, 2026
Counter-Surveillance & Privacy Law
An RF hidden camera detector is a radio receiver with a meter attached. It lights up when it picks up a transmission above a threshold, which means it…
Updated October 1, 2026
Hidden Cameras & Nanny Cams
Outdoor hidden cameras need an IP65 rating at minimum, plus placement out of direct sun and rain. Heres how ratings and mounting spots actually work.
Updated September 10, 2026
Hidden Cameras & Nanny Cams
Recording a roommate in a shared dorm room without consent is illegal in nearly every state, regardless of whose name is on the housing contract.
Updated September 9, 2026
GPS Trackers
Tracking a company-owned vehicle without asking is legal in most states, since ownership decides the question. Most states still expect written disclosure.
Updated September 7, 2026