Smart cameras get hacked. Smart locks get bypassed. Your router is an open door. Most homeowners have no idea how exposed they are — until it is too late.
Real home security threats, smart home vulnerabilities, and what you actually need to know to protect your family.
Curated for everyday homeowners – cameras, alarms, smart locks, and more. Easy to install, budget-friendly, and actually works.
Think you know home security? Test your knowledge across physical security and smart home cyber – 10 real scenarios, instant results.
Real vulnerabilities found in home security products over the last 5 years. Documented exploits in cameras, doorbells, locks, and routers.
Rate your home security across 5 categories and get a score out of 100 with personalized recommendations.
Answer 5 questions about your home and budget – get a personalized security system recommendation.
Search any brand or product and instantly see all known CVEs and security vulnerabilities from the last 5 years.
Pick any two products from our shop and compare them side by side on power, storage, subscription, and compatibility.
Ph.D. IT Engineer. 3PCRM Practitioner. Independent Researcher. The person behind the platform.
I built RichnTech because I saw a gap – plenty of content for enterprise security teams, but nothing honest and practical for everyday homeowners trying to protect their families and property from real threats.
My background is in IT, technology innovation, and third-party cyber risk management. But the more I worked in enterprise security, the more I noticed something: the threats facing homeowners were just as real, and the advice available to them was far worse. Vague listicles and affiliate spam masquerading as expertise.
RichnTech exists to fix that. Every product recommendation is based on actual security merit – not just star ratings and sponsored content. I review cameras for real vulnerability history, not just picture quality. I evaluate smart locks for attack resistance, not just convenience features.
The same Defense in Depth framework used in enterprise security applies directly to home security. Perimeter detection. Entry point control. Interior defense. Network security. Every product recommendation fits into a layer of that model.
If a camera has a documented CVE history, I say so. If a smart lock can be bypassed with a $20 relay device, you need to know that before you buy it. That honesty is the only thing that makes RichnTech worth your time.
Cameras with default credentials or unpatched firmware can be accessed remotely. Wyze, Eufy, and Ring all have documented CVEs. Always change default passwords and enable auto-updates.
Bluetooth replay attacks can unlock doors without the physical key. Z-Wave protocol downgrades strip encryption. Physical deadbolts still matter – smart does not mean secure by default.
Your router is the gateway to every smart device in your home. TP-Link and Netgear have both had critical CVEs exploited by the Mirai botnet. Segment your IoT devices onto a separate network.
Alexa Skills with phonetically similar names can listen silently after appearing to close. Google Nest was found to connect to malicious Wi-Fi networks and exfiltrate audio. Mute when not in use.
Curated for real homeowners. Select a brand below to browse products organized by type and compatibility. Easy to install, honest pricing, no unnecessary complexity.
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admin@richntech.comFor the most up-to-date vulnerability information on smart home devices, check the NIST National Vulnerability Database (NVD) at nvd.nist.gov. Search any product name to see documented CVEs and their severity ratings.
The FBI’s Home Security Guidance and ASIS International also provide excellent physical security frameworks that apply directly to residential security.
Documented CVEs from home security products over the last 5 years. These are real, verified exploits in cameras, doorbells, locks, and routers that everyday homeowners use.
Ring doorbells transmitted Wi-Fi credentials unencrypted during setup, allowing anyone on the same network to capture the password.
During a server outage, 13,000 Wyze users could see thumbnails from other users cameras. 1,504 users could view full video clips from strangers homes.
A command injection flaw allowed unauthenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands. Actively exploited by the Mirai botnet targeting home routers.
SimpliSafe used unencrypted RF signals. A $50 SDR device could capture the disarm code and replay it to silently disable the alarm system.
Bluetooth communications could be captured and replayed allowing an attacker to unlock the door using a previously recorded signal without the physical key.
Check off everything you currently have in place. Get a score out of 100 and see exactly where your gaps are.
Search by brand or product to see all known CVEs and security vulnerabilities from the last 5 years.
Answer 5 questions about your home and situation. Get a personalized recommendation from our shop.
Select two products from any brand and see them side by side across every key spec.