Hello and welcome to the Friday, December 15th,

2023 edition of the Sands and its Storm Center's Stormcast.

My name is Johannes Ulrich, and today I'm recording from Washington, D.C.

Ever wanted to deploy our D. Shield Honeypot and experiment with it,

but had issues getting it to work at home

in your home network because, well, your ISP sadly doesn't give you a fully routable IP address.

This is a common problem in particular if you're using, for example, a satellite provider like Starlink or a seller

network provider, like for example, these 5GT mobile home devices.

Well, in that case, your best option may be to move to the cloud.

If you had for a while for Asia Terraform script in order to deploy the Honeypot.

However, things have changed with the Honeypot have changed with Asia and there were some

problems getting that set up.

Thanks to one of our undergraduate interns, again Michael Smith for updating the instructions and not only getting

Terraform to work again for the DeShield Honey Pot, but also to offer a couple of troubleshooting

steps in case you're running into any problems and how to bypass some of the common issues that you may run into.

And early on Thursday, some users of Obiquity Unified Camera products did report that they were able

to access other users' cameras. They usually became aware of this

by receiving notifications, like for example, motion alerts or doorbells being used from these

other users. And when they then logged into their ubiquity account, they did see other users' cameras as part of

their account and they had full access to these cameras.

Opiquity has by now posted a brief notice a little bit explaining what happened here.

Apparently some cameras were assigned to the wrong account, which then

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