The company that sells the Roomba autonomous vacuum wants to sell the data about your home that it collects.
Some questions:
What happens if a Roomba user consents to the data collection and later sells his or her home -- especially furnished -- and now the buyers of the data have a map of a home that belongs to someone who didn't consent, Mr. Gidari asked. How long is the data kept? If the house burns down, can the insurance company obtain the data and use it to identify possible causes? Can the police use it after a robbery?
Quote from: deanwebb on July 27, 2017, 08:27:45 AM
This one was a little scary to see, but not surprising. IoT devices are basically surveillance devices that also do something else around the house.
Quote from: ristau5741 on July 28, 2017, 08:26:45 AMQuote from: deanwebb on July 27, 2017, 08:27:45 AM
This one was a little scary to see, but not surprising. IoT devices are basically surveillance devices that also do something else around the house.
BIG BROTHER is watching you !!!! :whistling:
Quote from: deanwebb on July 28, 2017, 08:32:39 AMQuote from: ristau5741 on July 28, 2017, 08:26:45 AMQuote from: deanwebb on July 27, 2017, 08:27:45 AM
This one was a little scary to see, but not surprising. IoT devices are basically surveillance devices that also do something else around the house.
BIG BROTHER is watching you !!!! :whistling:
... but he also cleaned the floor and made cookies, so not so bad, eh?
Quote from: ristau5741 on July 28, 2017, 08:37:37 AM
What's next? Roomba smelling a funny odor in my private space?
Quote from: deanwebb on July 28, 2017, 09:12:07 AMQuote from: ristau5741 on July 28, 2017, 08:37:37 AM
What's next? Roomba smelling a funny odor in my private space?
That's in the next SP version.