A major Flock investor has been linked to an Israeli cyber intelligence firm TOCA that can hack video cameras and even alter video footage.
Andreessen Horowitz Major Flock Investor Own TOKA
Andreessen Horowitz is the prominent investor venture capital firm that led Flock Safety‘s $275 million funding round. It’s also a primary financial investor backer of TOCA, an Israeli cyber intelligence firm capable of hacking video CCTV networks and even altering live video feeds.
Critics Point out this Devastating Conflict of Interest with Israel Cyber Intelligence Firm
Andreessen Horowitz investment group funding America’s largest private license plate reader – Flock – database is backing technology from a Israeli cyber intelligence firm TOCA specifically designed to manipulate surveillance footprints. TOCA built software for intelligence and law enforcement agencies and was co-founded by the former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, a very close Epstein associate. TOCA‘s platform is able to hack video streams and completely alter video or rewrite footage without leaving a digital forensic footprint.
Flock Video System is Easily Hacked
Remember, independent cybersecurity researchers previously proved that Flock‘s physical hardware is very easy to hack. An attacker with physical access to a Flock camera could obtain root access in under 30 seconds via vulnerabilities in its internal physical hardware components.
FLOCK – Accelerating Innovation: Flock Secures $275 Million to Advance Crime-Solving Technology
TECHSPOT – Flock’s biggest investor also backs a company that can rewrite camera footage
NBC 9 News – ’30 seconds with a stick’ | Researchers claim Flock cameras are easy to hack, have significant security vulnerabilities
