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Google Home Mini Pakistan

:azn::rofl:
i have a google home mini and i was controlling my smart switches (tv, lights, water motor etc) with it, hit me with a offer i might sell it ... one thing beware if you are with kids and they freaking figure it out they will play non stop with it till the point of driving you crazy (thus my temptation to sell it off) .... hearing jokes in the middle of freaking night is not my idea of fun
 
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i have a google home mini and i was controlling my smart switches (tv, lights, water motor etc) with it, hit me with a offer i might sell it ... one thing beware if you are with kids and they freaking figure it out they will play non stop with it till the point of driving you crazy (thus my temptation to sell it off) .... hearing jokes in the middle of freaking night is not my idea of fun
:lol:
 
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Ask the same people, who claim they got nothing to hide, to give you their credit card number or email passwords or even let you visit their home but these morons place smart TVs with camera and mics in their bedrooms and someone may be recording their intimate moments.
I have a TV only in the TV lounge and that too without any builtin mics or camera rather I had to buy a separate camera with mics that connects via USB port and I use it only when I have to do skype call with my family. After every use, I disconnect it physically and also auto switches cut off power to all unnecessary devices. Furthermore, I have a security system developed by own company (myself) that monitors each data packet leaving and entering my home and logs it.
anything connected to wifi can be hacked, look at these two videos i watched few months ago.

 
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what are those? o_O:o:

https://www.olx.com.pk/bahawalpur_g4060653/q-google-home

If you have smart phone try " Smart Life " app ? with Google Assistant activated in almost every phone that works as Google Home i have Nvidia Shield and Alexa so dont need google home
For you i would say use Google Assistant rather than buying something else as its free and easily available for everyone on same network.
Unless you want to listen music and ask nerdy question than yes Alexa or Home or mini are the things for you.
to simply control or check the status of device Google Assistant by these Smart apps
Home becomes better when you have home with camera setups and other devices so you can do live video sessions and wanna see the security camera wanna change settings on smart devices
 
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anything connected to wifi can be hacked, look at these two videos i watched few months ago.

Basically, all these cheap services compromise on security and many of them are spying themselves. One needs to be very literate about these item before making a purchase. My business is with this security system but develop for businesses and enterprises so those are expensive equipment and will cost upwards of PKR 2 million for the cheapest installation which normal people cannot afford for their homes.
 
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https://www.olx.com.pk/bahawalpur_g4060653/q-google-home

If you have smart phone try " Smart Life " app ? with Google Assistant activated in almost every phone that works as Google Home i have Nvidia Shield and Alexa so dont need google home
For you i would say use Google Assistant rather than buying something else as its free and easily available for everyone on same network.
Unless you want to listen music and ask nerdy question than yes Alexa or Home or mini are the things for you.
to simply control or check the status of device Google Assistant by these Smart apps
Home becomes better when you have home with camera setups and other devices so you can do live video sessions and wanna see the security camera wanna change settings on smart devices
I'll try that
thanks
 
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anything connected to wifi can be hacked, look at these two videos i watched few months ago.


https://www.slashgear.com/nest-home-security-hack-response-password-security-iot-06564817/
Nest responds to home security hack reports

Nest has responded to recent reports of a security breach, contacting owners of devices like the Nest Cam IQ and Nest Secure to insist that there has been no grand hack of the company. The outreach comes after claims that a US family found their Nest security system had been remotely accessed, and the speaker used to taunt the home’s occupants with racist obscenities.

The incident took place in Illinois, where a family of Nest users heard a stranger’s voice talking in their baby’s room. While they initially concluded that was just baby monitor interference, the voice then spoke through other Nest cameras in the home, including making racist remarks. It’s also alleged that the virtual intruder remotely turned up their Nest thermostat.

When the family contacted Nest, they say they were blamed for not having used sufficient security. “And then they said, ‘Well, you should have used a unique password and two-factor authentication, and if you did, you know, that would be that,” father Arjun Sud told CBS.

Now, Nest is trying to set the record straight. Rishi Chandra, VP and General Manager of Home and Nest products, has sent out a mass email to people with registered Nest accounts, putting forward the company’s side of things. That includes dismissing reports that Nest’s system was hacked into.

“In recent weeks, we’ve heard from people experiencing issues with their Nest devices,” Chandra writes. “We’re reaching out to assure you that Nest security has not been breached or compromised.”

In fact, Chandra says, it’s a case of reused passwords that is to blame here. “For context, even though Nest was not breached, customers may be vulnerable because their email addresses and passwords are freely available on the internet,” he writes. “If a website is compromised, it’s possible for someone to gain access to user email addresses and passwords, and from there, gain access to any accounts that use the same login credentials.”

Although he doesn’t refer to the Sud case specifically, the implication from Chandra is that the family reused a password from another service for their Nest account. That password was then compromised by another hack, unrelated to Nest. However the hacker was able to access the Nest system because the credentials were the same.

Nest, Chandra points out, does monitor credential leaks, and proactively disables access to accounts where it’s possible the security has been compromised. When users set up passwords, meanwhile, it also checks them against a list of those known to be exposed. Nest’s 2-step verification, meanwhile, also gets flagged in the email: that way, even if a hacker has your Nest account details, they’d also need access to your authenticator app or SMS to perform the second step of the login process. Nest added 2-factor security in a 2017 update.

While the explanation is unlike to leave the Sud family any more relieved, it does underscore the potential ramifications of password leaks when services are compromised. That’s all the more concerning when it comes to things like Nest or other security systems, where unauthorized access to cameras could give hackers a secret glimpse into the home without the occupants ever knowing it was happening. As ever, the advice is to use a separate, unique, and strong password every time, and take advantage of all the security features like 2-step authentication when offered.
 
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