The Atlas of Surveillance is a project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation that maintains a database of surveillance technologies deployed by law enforcement in communities across the United States, including drones, body-worn cameras, automated license plate readers and facial recognition. It offers a searchable database and an interactive map of police tech in the U.S.
Surveillance Self-Defense is a project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation offering guides on protecting against online spying. It includes basics on how online surveillance works, tool guides for secure applications, and security scenarios for specific situations.
Have I Been Flocked? is a search tool for checking whether a license plate appears in Flock Safety audit logs. It draws on data from Flock searches and offers reports on First Amendment and immigration-related searches plus a map of reported Flock camera counts by U.S. county.
alpr.watch is a project that scans US local government meeting agendas for keywords such as flock, license plate reader and alpr, and maps where surveillance technology discussions are happening. It offers email alerts for a chosen area and a map of meetings and mapped ALPR cameras, and points to groups opposing surveillance.
Agent DVR is video surveillance software that turns a computer into a full NVR, letting users watch live security cameras, record footage and get motion detection alerts from a web browser. It is a cross-platform application for Windows, macOS, Linux, Docker and Raspberry Pi, free for private local use.
FlockHopper is a free navigation app that provides turn-by-turn directions while routing around more than 140,000 Flock and ALPR cameras mapped by DeFlock volunteers. It includes camera alerts before each mapped camera and offline maps. The app requires no account and does not track users. It does not cover unmapped cameras or mobile readers.
ALPR Watch monitors the installation and use of automated license plate readers (ALPR). It offers maps, offline ALPR-avoiding navigation data packages, and suspected ALPR locations based on various data sources, also available in the DeFlock app.
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Surveillance Self-Defense is a project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation offering guides on protecting against online spying. It includes basics on how online surveillance works, tool guides for secure applications, and security scenarios for specific situations.
Have I Been Flocked? is a search tool for checking whether a license plate appears in Flock Safety audit logs. It draws on data from Flock searches and offers reports on First Amendment and immigration-related searches plus a map of reported Flock camera counts by U.S. county.
alpr.watch is a project that scans US local government meeting agendas for keywords such as flock, license plate reader and alpr, and maps where surveillance technology discussions are happening. It offers email alerts for a chosen area and a map of meetings and mapped ALPR cameras, and points to groups opposing surveillance.
Agent DVR is video surveillance software that turns a computer into a full NVR, letting users watch live security cameras, record footage and get motion detection alerts from a web browser. It is a cross-platform application for Windows, macOS, Linux, Docker and Raspberry Pi, free for private local use.
FlockHopper is a free navigation app that provides turn-by-turn directions while routing around more than 140,000 Flock and ALPR cameras mapped by DeFlock volunteers. It includes camera alerts before each mapped camera and offline maps. The app requires no account and does not track users. It does not cover unmapped cameras or mobile readers.
ALPR Watch monitors the installation and use of automated license plate readers (ALPR). It offers maps, offline ALPR-avoiding navigation data packages, and suspected ALPR locations based on various data sources, also available in the DeFlock app.
