Web Video Private
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Web Video Private
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Dave Johnson is a technology journalist who writes about consumer tech and how the industry is transforming the speculative world of science fiction into modern-day real life. Dave grew up in New Jersey before entering the Air Force to operate satellites, teach space operations, and do space launch planning. He then spent eight years as a content lead on the Windows team at Microsoft. As a photographer, Dave has photographed wolves in their natural environment; he's also a scuba instructor and co-host of several podcasts. Dave is the author of more than two dozen books and has contributed to many sites and publications including CNET, Forbes, PC World, How To Geek, and Insider.
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By default, videos that you upload to YouTube are set to public.
This way, they are available for anyone to see and comment on. If you prefer, though, you can choose to make a video private.
That means just what it sounds like – it's hidden from the general public and only you, the creator, can see it (though it is possible to share private videos with specific people ).
Here's how to make a YouTube video private on your computer or mobile device.
You can make a video private either when you upload and publish it, or afterwards, after it's published. If you're uploading the video from a computer, do this:
2. Click the Create a video or post button at the top of the screen (it looks like a camera) and then click "Upload Video."
3. In the Select files to upload box, click "Public" and then choose "Private."
4. When you complete the process to upload and publish, it will now be saved as a private video.
If you have already published a public video, it's easy to change it to private.
2. Click your avatar in the upper right corner and then click YouTube Studio (beta) in the menu.
3. In the pane on the left, click "Videos."
4. Find the video you want to change. In the Visibility column, you should see it's currently set to Public or Unlisted. Click it.
5. In the pop-up window, click "Private" and then click "Save."
Just like on your computer, you can use the YouTube mobile app to make a video private when you upload it, or afterwards. Here's how to do it when you are publishing the video:
1. Start the YouTube app and tap the Upload Video icon at the top of the screen (it looks like a camera).
2. Choose a video from your phone and then tap "Next."
3. On the Add details page, tap "Public."
4. In the pop-up window, choose "Private – Only you can view."
5. Tap "Upload" and finish publishing your video.
If the video is already live, here is how to change its visibility to private:
1. Start the YouTube app and tap "Library" in the bottom right corner of the screen.
3. Find the video you want to change and then tap the three dots at the right side of the screen. In the pop-up screen, tap "Edit."
4. On the Edit details page, find the Privacy section. It should say either "Public" or "Unlisted." Tap it.
5. In the pop-up window, tap "Private – Only you can view."
The videos include private business discussions, casual friend conversations, therapy sessions, and, yes, nudity.
Uh, not good.
Credit: Vicky Leta / mashable
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Your boss may not be the only one secretly replaying your Zoom meetings.
Thousands of recorded Zoom meetings are floating around the open web — available for anyone to watch. The exposed video calls include private business discussions, casual friend conversations, therapy sessions, and, yes, nudity, and many appear to have been made public by mistake.
The news, reported by the Washington Post , is yet another privacy blow in a long line of privacy blows to Zoom. At issue is the file-naming convention used by Zoom to label recorded meetings. It is unique enough that security researcher Patrick Jackson, who alerted the Post to the issue, found 15,000 examples when he ran a scan of unsecured cloud storage.
But you don't even need to look that hard, as a quick search for the Zoom file name on YouTube, Google, and Vimeo by Mashable revealed scores and scores of recorded calls.
One such video, clearly not intended to be uploaded, included what appeared to be a therapist speaking to his patient. The two discussed the patient's thoughts about self harm, among other incredibly sensitive topics. It was posted online Friday.
Now, it's important to note that these meetings were uploaded — perhaps mistakenly, in some cases — by someone who initially had access to them. Zoom allows paid users the ability to save recordings to the cloud (i.e. Zoom's servers). Those video recordings aren't the ones exposed on the open web. Rather, recordings saved to someone's computer, and then later uploaded, are what's at issue today. For example, someone may accidentally upload their own private Zoom conversation to the internet, be that a therapy session or a call with a friend. Then there are the businesses that automatically upload recorded Zoom meetings to a private server, but may have misconfigured the server in such a way that it's not actually private . Someone who accesses the server can then download those recordings (which all have the same file name) as they please.
However, just because it's the users who screwed up doesn't let Zoom off the hook. As is the case with frequently unsecured Amazon S3 buckets , if the design of a system leads thousands of people to make the same mistake then perhaps there's a failure of design — or at least of communication.
Notably, Zoom lets its users know that recordings of their calls will all have the same default file name. That this could turn out to be problematic clearly didn't occur to anyone at the company.
Like the Washington Post , we are choosing not to link to the Zoom page detailing the file format, and choosing not to specify what it is in an attempt to preserve some — albeit small — element of people's privacy.
We reached out to Zoom for comment but received no immediate response. Hopefully, the company is busy notifying customers that their files are easily searchable on the open web.
In the meantime, if you're concerned about your privacy, trying using a Zoom alternative — or at the very least don't let anyone record a sensitive meeting.
UPDATE: April 3, 2020, 11:48 a.m. PDT: In an emailed statement, a Zoom spokesperson made clear that users should exercise "extreme caution" when uploading recorded Zoom meetings to the internet.
Zoom notifies participants when a host chooses to record a meeting, and provides a safe and secure way for hosts to store recordings. Zoom meetings are only recorded at the host's choice either locally on the host's machine or in the Zoom cloud. Should hosts later choose to upload their meeting recordings anywhere else, we urge them to use extreme caution and be transparent with meeting participants, giving careful consideration to whether the meeting contains sensitive information and to participants' reasonable expectations.
Former Lifewire writer Linda Roeder is a longtime web enthusiast and consultant with a broad knowledge of how personal web pages, blogs, and social networking.
Jonathan Fisher is a CompTIA certified technologist with more than 6 years' experience writing for publications like TechNorms and Help Desk Geek.
Lifewire is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
We've updated our Privacy Policy, which will go in to effect on September 1, 2022. Review our Privacy Policy
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Do you like to watch live webcams of people and pets going about their daily lives? These sites give you everything you could want, offering access to live feeds and even sometimes the ability to interact with the subjects or their surroundings.
Easy to stumble onto adult content.
With a slogan of The private life of other people live 24/7 , you know exactly what you're getting with this webcam site.
Before you visit this site, be aware that some of the live feeds are NSFW. You'll need a paid membership to access them, but there are thumbnails of previous feeds that give you a very good idea of what you'll see.
You can select the apartments of several different people who have live webcams set up. Choose free views of different rooms or opt to pay for a premium option to see cams in other rooms, activate motion detection, auto-follow the top live cams, and more.
This live webcam site gives you a map of their apartment to be able to choose what views you want. Be as much of a voyeur as you wish—as much as they let you see (and you can see a lot).
See a peaceful garden in a South Florida home. There isn't much to this free webcam but you do you have a bit more control than the at-home webcam feeds from above.
The Garden Bubble Cam lets you liven things up by clicking the Bubbles button to activates 30 seconds of bubble-making.
You can control lights and even a disco ball in this room in Denison, Texas. Something else unique about this live webcam feed is that you can send a message to the LED board... and you might even get a reply from another viewer!
Feedback is shown in real-time with this webcam. There are links to a couple of other cameras on this website, too, located in Greenville Michigan.
It's home away from home for several astronauts. You can watch them live when the crew is on duty. When they aren't, you'll see the view of Earth.
You can listen in to conversations between the crew and Mission Control.
What happens in Vegas doesn't necessarily stay in Vegas. You can watch happy (or simply inebriated) couples tie the knot at Elvis-themed weddings, complete with the King himself making an appearance.
There are volume controls and you can pan and zoom digitally to get a better view, which you might need because this webcam feed is usually poor quality.
Can't filter for just on air webcams.
If you like watching birds nesting, this site should make you very happy. Here you can find cams set up to view a whole array of nesting bird species from around the world.
From penguins in Antarctica to bald eagles in Washington, D.C., there are lots to pick from, so if one nest is empty, try another. Although it might not be nesting season in one part of the world, it always is somewhere else.
Live cams have been set up in Scotland at Loch Ness so that you can watch 24/7 for the legendary plesiosaur-like beastie—or just some sheep that graze nearby.
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14 Disturbing Videos Found On The Deep Web
Zack Stevens
Nov 14, 2017
Lifestyle
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The Internet is a large place and is home to a lot of content. Did you know that the Internet that everyone uses on a day to day basis is only a small slice of the world wide web? While many use the typical Internet for many things, a lot of other people use the dark web to fuel their morbid practices. The dark web, otherwise known as the deep web, is home to services that you’d never believe are allowed on the Internet. That’s why they’re on the deep web.
The dark web is often compared to the wild west era of the United States. There is little law in the way of the deep web, which is why it is dangerous to surf it. If you don’t take the proper precautions, you can invite strangers into your computer, information, and life. There have been stories of people using the deep web who’ve had their credit card information stolen, and even receiving strange phone calls hours after using the dark web.
The contents of the deep web can contain anything that is available on the normal Internet. However, the content on the deep web is a little different. It contains marketplaces that sell weaponry, and much more darker things that are being sold over the Internet. The deep web also features a video feature, and these videos can be very disturbing. Anything from gory videos to strange videos with no real meaning behind them. These videos can be very messed up, especially since there are no guidelines to the deep web…
This one has made its rounds across the Internet. However, it started as a video uploade
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