It would be one thing if the landlord disclosed that he/she would be placing a surveillance device in a common area for the purposes of security, but I can see why it would bother a tenant (and, quite frankly, the landlord) that one tenant now has surveillance over an area of the premises.

Place signs every ten feet on the fence that say "video surveillance".

I am 41, a cyber analyst, a military veteran, and somewhat of an empty nester.Although I bought my first house in 2006, I am new to real estate.

I think it would increase efficiency & reduce cyber clutter to make certain information easier to find...

I'd bet a cyber cuppa that they will not grant permission, that they will make an example of you.

Two of our locations (5 buildings) are even covered by elaborate surveillance camera systems.

(Hancock is a programming language created for handling tasks such as mass surveillance.)Do you want the blue or red pill?

There's the surveillance plane collision when the US pilots were held captive for 10 days and our country's equipment and data was stolen by the Chinese government during his first 100 days in office.

Glenn Beck, Fox News host, the most loved AND hated in cyber world: report I like the idea of electing a president that is a business man.

Originally posted by Tom Cullen:Well, the guy is a global cyber terrorist.