Your security cameras are watching your property. But who is watching your cameras? Most IP cameras ship with open ports, default passwords, and zero encryption. They are indexed by search engines like Shodan within hours of going online. With Ghost Networks, you can make them completely invisible to the public internet — while keeping full remote access for yourself.
The IoT Security Disaster
Every day, thousands of cameras, NVRs, and IoT devices are compromised because they were designed for convenience, not security. The attack surface is enormous.
Step 1: Install Ghost Connector on the Camera Gateway
Install Ghost Connector on the Linux device that sits on the same local network as your cameras. This is your gateway — the only device that needs to be on the Ghost network. Your cameras stay on the LAN, completely offline from the internet.
Step 2: Create a Phantom Hub for Cameras
Create a Phantom Hub containing only the gateway device and your phone. This isolates camera traffic into its own encrypted tunnel. No other device on your network can reach the cameras — and the cameras cannot reach the internet.
Step 3: Access Your Cameras From Anywhere
Connect to the Ghost network on your phone and open the camera's local web UI through the gateway's Ghost IP. The traffic flows through an encrypted tunnel — never touches the public internet.
What Attackers See
The difference between a camera exposed to the internet and one behind Ghost Networks.
Before: Exposed
Open ports, device fingerprint, known vulnerabilities. Indexed by Shodan, accessible to anyone.
After: Invisible
Nothing to scan, nothing to exploit. The camera does not exist on the public internet. Only devices in the Phantom Hub can reach it.
Not Just Cameras
The same approach works for any IoT device that should never be on the public internet.