One signal

Proton is hosting a searchable map showing the locations of more than 300,000 Flock cameras, Tom’s Hardware reports. The map is based on data from November 2025, so it is a snapshot, not a live guide to where cameras are operating today.

The report says the map’s creator faces a cease-and-desist letter from Flock, while the original site is available only in the US. Proton’s version is accessible worldwide. A map can make surveillance infrastructure easier to find, though its age matters if you are relying on it for current locations.

Discuss: Should maps of surveillance cameras be treated as public-interest tools, even when they rely on leaked data and may be out of date?

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