Ring App Will Soon Be Available to Non-Ring Cameras Cameras that support The Open Network Video Interface Forum will have access to live view, video feedback and other Ring features.

Amazon Ring’s Android app has been found to allow third-party trackers access to your data like your name, IP address, mobile network carrier, and more. An investigation from EFF found analytics ...

Ring will no longer allow police to request video from users through its app, forcing law enforcement through a more arduous process.

Other trackers help the company identify which in-app features are performing the best, it said. Ring was purchased by Amazon in the summer of 2018.

The high-tech doorbell maker's app is rife with unlisted third-party trackers that collect data from users’ devices, according to a report by the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

Ring’s app, Neighbors, will no longer have the “request for assistance” tool, which allowed police to send messages to users asking for footage of a particular event.

Commentary: As Amazon gears up for its annual fall hardware event, it's worth taking stock of Ring's track record -- and talking honestly about where it stands today.

The app was pulling hidden positional data from Ring’s servers. While users wouldn’t see the info, an attacker could combine that info with unique post numbers to help interpret locations.

The Spartanburg County Sheriff's Office is asking people with Ring doorbells to download an app to help with crime. They said downloading the Neighbors app can help them solve crimes in your area.