A New Map Pinpoints Over 300,000 Flock Cameras Nationwide

WHO:

Mashable - Proton is hosting the Flock camera map; the map’s creator is not named in the article.

CNET - Proton, identified as the creator of Proton Mail, hosts the Flock camera mapping tool.

WHAT:

Mashable - The map shows more than 300,000 Flock cameras and devices nationwide.

Mashable - Proton hosts the map for free.

CNET - CNET describes the tool as a “powerful, professional Flock camera mapping tool” and “the clearest Flock surveillance map I’ve seen.”

WHERE:

Mashable - The map covers Flock cameras and devices nationwide and lets users search by ZIP code.

CNET - The mapping tool is hosted on Proton’s site.

WHY:

Mashable - Proton began hosting the map after legal threats against its creator.

HOW:

Mashable - Users can explore the map by searching their ZIP code.

(UPDATED October 22, 2026 17:17 UTC)

Proton is hosting an interactive map that tracks more than 300,000 Flock cameras and devices across the United States. The tool lets people search by ZIP code to see where surveillance equipment is located. Proton, the company behind Proton Mail, is providing the map at no cost. It began hosting the project after its creator faced legal threats. The map is available on Proton’s website, where users can explore the nationwide coverage and look up their own communities. It is described as a powerful, professional mapping tool and as one of the clearest views available of Flock surveillance cameras. The creator of the map has not been identified in the account describing Proton’s role.