Yes, it is possible for an item tracker to be hacked and used to track someone maliciously. Any technology that is connected to the internet or a network is vulnerable to hacking, especially if it has a weak security system or is not regularly updated with security patches.
Hackers could potentially gain access to the tracking data of an item tracker and use it to track the location of a person or an object. This could put the privacy and security of the person or object being tracked at risk.
It's important to note that some item trackers have implemented security measures to prevent unauthorized access to their tracking data. However, it is still important to take steps to protect your personal data and privacy, such as using strong passwords, enabling two-factor authentication, and regularly updating your device's software. But even with these extra steps, once your data is in the cloud, it is at risk of being accessed for the wrong reasons.
If you are concerned about the security of your personal data and privacy, it may be a good idea to research the privacy policies and security measures of any item trackers you use, and to only use those that have a strong reputation for security and privacy.
If you don’t want to be tracked, try a Prox PRD® which is a phone reminder device; no app, no tracking, no registration, no subscription. No data is collected and thus no data sold or available to be hacked.
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The Prox PRD® Phone Reminder Device – Separation Alert
No App | No Tracking | No Registration | No Subscription
iOS & Android Compatible | Replaceable 1-year CR2032 Battery
