Woman faces £10k fine for 100-person party at luxury AirBnB where fight broke out
Video Credit: Yahoo News - Duration: 00:15s - Published
Woman faces £10k fine for 100-person party at luxury AirBnB where fight broke out
The rural rave was advertised online as a holiday rental property in Kent but instead saw over 100 people travel from miles away for the pre-arranged party.Neighbours called police at 4.25am on May 30 due to the loud noise and after seeing a fight break out in the street.
Airbnb Bans , Indoor Security Cameras.
The company's policy changes, intended to provide guests with more privacy, were announced on March 11, NPR reports. .
Indoor cameras were previously allowed
in common areas if they were disclosed
to guests and clearly visible. .
The update to this policy
simplifies our approach and makes clear
that security cameras are not allowed
inside listings, regardless of their
location, purpose or prior disclosure, Airbnb, via announcement.
The Surveillance Technology
Oversight Project welcomed the ban,
which takes effect globally on April 30.
No one should have to worry about
being recorded in a rental, whether the
bedroom, the living room, or a hall, Albert Fox Cahn, executive director of The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project, via statement.
Getting rid of these cameras is a
clear win for privacy and safety,
and we know that these recording
devices are ripe for abuse, Albert Fox Cahn, executive director of The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project, via statement.
Airbnb's revised policy will also prohibit outdoor cameras in places "where there's a greater expectation of privacy," like a sauna. .
Hidden cameras have become an issue at property rentals in recent years, NPR reports.
Former Wirecutter privacy and security editor
Thorin Klosowski suggests unplugging "anything that looks kind of fishy, whether that's an alarm clock or just a USB plug that seems random in the wall.".
Cybersecurity specialist Marcus Hutchins,
who is also an ex-hacker, recommends
shining a bright light at suspicious devices.
If you hit a camera lens, it's going
to give a blue-ish reflection, Marcus Hutchins, cybersecurity
specialist and ex-hacker, via NPR
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published