Your Ring Cameras Weren’t Hacked over the Weekend — Here’s What Actually Happened
WORLDWIDE, JUL 21 – Ring says a backend update bug caused false login data to appear on May 28, 2025, affecting millions of users worldwide amid ongoing skepticism from the community.
- On July 17, 2025, Ring users began posting about suspicious logins from May 28, 2025, on TikTok, Reddit and X, with many claiming unauthorized device access.
- Ring said, `We are aware of a bug that incorrectly displays prior login dates as May 28, 2025, while a backend update caused this issue.`
- Many users shared screenshots of accounts showing unauthorized logins, live view activity from unknown devices, and strange IP addresses from various countries, fueling security concerns.
- Ring wrote that a fix is still in progress as of July 21, while security experts warn users about potential exploitation by phishers and scammers.
- Regulators require the Federal Trade Commission to enforce breach disclosures, which could erode consumer trust in Ring.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Panicked Ring users told strangers 'logged in' to their doorbells and cameras
RING users have experienced unauthorised devices logging into their doorbells in a major bug. Panicked customers have reported unusual activity as devices from various locations around the globe tried to log into their accounts. RingRing users have reported suspicious logins to their accounts on May 28[/caption] On May 28, a surge of suspicious login attempts have sparked fears amongst Ring doorbell owners that their accounts had been hacked. So…
‘There Was A Data Leakage On May 28’: Woman Checks Amazon Ring Cameras, Sees Unauthorized Users Watching Inside And Outside. It’s Not Just Her
A growing number of Amazon Ring users say they spotted something strange in their app history: unfamiliar devices watching their cameras—inside and outside their homes—all on the same day. According to reports across TikTok and Reddit, these unknown logins all appeared on May 28. Users say they never got alerts, codes, or messages—even if they had two-factor authentication turned on. Ring, on the other hand, insists nothing was compromised. Mom …
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