CNN report on Ari bnb

[Anonymous]

Anyone see it? Very creepy. All about people secretly recording guests. Feel like stuff is probably all over p@rmhib.

[Anonymous]

No link

[Anonymous]

I was recorded at an Airbnb. I believe it.

[Anonymous]

I think it’s weird to that there was a need to do a story about it. People don’t realize that this goes on every day? This is why I don’t stay in Airbnb. This is exactly what I would expect from society.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s weird to that there was a need to do a story about it. People don’t realize that this goes on every day? This is why I don’t stay in Airbnb. This is exactly what I would expect from society.

But you're part of society.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I was recorded at an Airbnb. I believe it.

How do you know?

[Anonymous]

One thing I always did was logon to the router in the rental and change the password. In most cases the owners app will not work and they can’t view what you’re doing live. In some cases the cameras will not connect to the router although my cameras at home will still record and the recordings can be viewed later. You’ll know something’s up when the owner shows up needing to get in.

My family stayed at a highly rated rental in wintergreen where I was certain the owner had recording devices. This was a vrbo rental and he had 100% perfect reviews and they had to be fake. Half the appliances didn’t work and he left signs everywhere about not using this or how not to use the clothes washer or dishwasher. He also showed up several different times trying to get in and we didn’t let him. He showed up 2 hours early on check out day. We’ve still stayed in other people’s houses in cape cod, cape may, and London and not had issues.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:One thing I always did was logon to the router in the rental and change the password. In most cases the owners app will not work and they can’t view what you’re doing live. In some cases the cameras will not connect to the router although my cameras at home will still record and the recordings can be viewed later. You’ll know something’s up when the owner shows up needing to get in.

My family stayed at a highly rated rental in wintergreen where I was certain the owner had recording devices. This was a vrbo rental and he had 100% perfect reviews and they had to be fake. Half the appliances didn’t work and he left signs everywhere about not using this or how not to use the clothes washer or dishwasher. He also showed up several different times trying to get in and we didn’t let him. He showed up 2 hours early on check out day. We’ve still stayed in other people’s houses in cape cod, cape may, and London and not had issues.

Wouldn’t there be two factor authorization required to change the password tho

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was recorded at an Airbnb. I believe it.

How do you know?

Her tatas probably showed up in the interwebs

[Anonymous]

My wife and OI go at it twice as hard in the hope that we're being secretly filmed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One thing I always did was logon to the router in the rental and change the password. In most cases the owners app will not work and they can’t view what you’re doing live. In some cases the cameras will not connect to the router although my cameras at home will still record and the recordings can be viewed later. You’ll know something’s up when the owner shows up needing to get in.

My family stayed at a highly rated rental in wintergreen where I was certain the owner had recording devices. This was a vrbo rental and he had 100% perfect reviews and they had to be fake. Half the appliances didn’t work and he left signs everywhere about not using this or how not to use the clothes washer or dishwasher. He also showed up several different times trying to get in and we didn’t let him. He showed up 2 hours early on check out day. We’ve still stayed in other people’s houses in cape cod, cape may, and London and not had issues.

Wouldn’t there be two factor authorization required to change the password tho

That depends upon the router and every rental I’ve been in has cheap old equipment. I’ve never run into a problem changing the pw.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One thing I always did was logon to the router in the rental and change the password. In most cases the owners app will not work and they can’t view what you’re doing live. In some cases the cameras will not connect to the router although my cameras at home will still record and the recordings can be viewed later. You’ll know something’s up when the owner shows up needing to get in.

My family stayed at a highly rated rental in wintergreen where I was certain the owner had recording devices. This was a vrbo rental and he had 100% perfect reviews and they had to be fake. Half the appliances didn’t work and he left signs everywhere about not using this or how not to use the clothes washer or dishwasher. He also showed up several different times trying to get in and we didn’t let him. He showed up 2 hours early on check out day. We’ve still stayed in other people’s houses in cape cod, cape may, and London and not had issues.

Wouldn’t there be two factor authorization required to change the password tho

That depends upon the router and every rental I’ve been in has cheap old equipment. I’ve never run into a problem changing the pw.

You shouldn’t even have to do all that. Why put your family at risk like that, just to save a few bucks or have “more space”. Not worth it at all.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s weird to that there was a need to do a story about it. People don’t realize that this goes on every day? This is why I don’t stay in Airbnb. This is exactly what I would expect from society.

But you're part of society.

I was saying "Society" collectively. Not every part is bad or participates in bad behavior, but I have an expectation that a certain part will. See how that works.