- Ad what will this give us?

[relemedf5w023]

- Bob, there is a doorbell from R. The company that installed the doorbells has not done any maintenance or upgrades yet. They have a deadline in two months.

- Excellent. So, I suggest we do the following. We will now call him on behalf of Valerie. And we will change the voice, intonation, and image. For this, I need 30 seconds of her voice recording and the same amount of video. Well, and a couple of hours of time and a couple of cups of coffee. We will make up that she herself is going to him.


- Captain, I'll do it, and then we'll see.

Another two hours passed.

- Chief! Your Bob is a magician! The guy opened the door for us himself, and the rest was just a matter of technique. But we still don't understand how he did it!

- Kurt, did you believe in wizards when you bangladesh whatsapp data a child?

- Certainly.

— Were you concerned about how exactly they do it?

- Probably not. After all, the main thing is the result!

— Here too, the main thing is the result.

- But still?

- Bob, what did you do?

— I called him on his phone via a video messenger. I faked Valerie's face, talked to him and said that she would be arriving soon. Well, when we arrived, I hacked the "smart" lock and faked the transmitted image and voice. So he opened the door. And that's it!

— So it turns out that this can be done with any lock of this series?

- Of course! The company has already released a patch, but who installs updates on time?

Smart home company Ring has fixed a vulnerability in its Doorbell app that could allow hackers to hijack the doorbell and tamper with the image transmitted by the device's built-in camera.