Surveillance cameras operated by Flock Safety are being systematically destroyed across the United States, driven by pushback over immigration enforcement ties and privacy concerns.
Flock cameras, which use automatic license plate recognition (ALPR) technology, have become targets for destruction in multiple states. The vandalism surge coincides with increased scrutiny of the company's partnerships with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and other law enforcement agencies.
Flock Safety deploys thousands of cameras across neighborhoods, monitoring vehicle movements and flagging suspicious activity. Critics argue the surveillance infrastructure disproportionately impacts vulnerable communities and enables immigration enforcement.
The destruction campaign reflects broader tensions around mass surveillance technology adoption. Privacy advocates question whether neighborhoods should host infrastructure that feeds federal immigration databases.
Flock has faced mounting pressure from civil liberties organizations and community groups opposing their ALPR networks. The company maintains that its cameras enhance public safety and help recover stolen vehicles.
Law enforcement agencies using Flock's system have not publicly disclosed the extent of camera damage or launched investigations into the incidents.
U.S. federal prosecutors have unsealed charges against three Russian nationals accused of operating a bulletproof hosting service that supported ransomware gangs responsible for over $62 million in damages worldwide.
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) warned that attackers are actively exploiting three vulnerabilities in Internet-exposed on-premises SharePoint Server instances. Organizations running affected versions must patch immediately.
Tailscale disclosed a critical vulnerability in its SSH implementation that allowed attackers to gain root access through insecure argument handling. The flaw has been patched in recent versions.
A new study found that social media platforms referred over 5.7 million visits to nonconsensual deepfake pornography sites between December 2025 and March 2026, with YouTube and X accounting for the majority of traffic.