Ryan Montgomery

Oh, of course.

Yeah.

And they're taking people's license plates and they're, you know, they're storing this data that is invading, in my opinion, on everybody's privacy.

So this is detecting flock cameras and flock devices.

There's a device scout option on here that means it can track to see what devices could potentially be following or tracking you.

So like if somebody was through a device in your car,

This could tell you that that's happening without you having to physically find it because things can only track you in certain ways, whether it be cellular, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, or some type of EMFs are going to be coming off of that device.

In this case, it's going to be looking for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.

But what I think you'd be most interested in here is it can jam.

So it can do the video cameras, remote control cars, any type of signal, Wi-Fi, but not as effective as that giant one I just pulled out.

The drone detector and drone spoofer is something that I think is kind of interesting because this is a consumer device.

You could buy this from them.

They're willing to sell it to you on their website.

And the first thought you probably are having is, why would they sell a device that can do these things?

Because it can cause damage.

It even has a body cam detector for Axiom, the brand police use for body cams.

Why would somebody need something like this?

And the answer to it is penetration testing goes...

good and bad.

We have a company that people hire us to pretend like we are the hackers.