@spatula@tech.lgbtIt's been more than two years since I initially reported to #Ring that their cameras poison ARP caches on networks by advertising *themselves* as the default gateway. They have yet to respond in any meaningful way, let alone to fix the issue.
This is horrendous behavior. You don't advertise yourself as the destination for an IP that isn't yours, ESPECIALLY not the network's gateway. It effectively kicks EVERYONE on the LAN off the Internet briefly.
https://community.ring.com/t/bug-stick-up-cam-sends-bogus-arp-response-every-few-nights/10439/1
Ring CommunityBug: Stick Up cam sends bogus ARP response every few nightsOur Stick Up cam routinely disrupts our home network every few nights by sending a bogus ARP response claiming to be our router. I suspect there’s either some routine maintenance happening on the device, or possibly it’s renewing its DHCP lease at the time. The symptom is that my home FreeBSD server logs these messages at the time of network disconnections: arp: 192.168.1.1 moved from 34:97:f6:xx:xx:xx to 54:e0:19:xx:xx:xx on em0 arp: 192.168.1.1 moved from 54:e0:19:xx:xx:xx to 34:97:f6:xx:x...