Privacy, network tests & camera sources

OmniLark displays camera feeds published publicly by third-party operators. It does not provide access to private cameras.

This version has no registration, payments or advertising. The site uses Microsoft Clarity to understand page visits, clicks, scrolling and interactions. Clarity may use cookies and send visit and device information to Microsoft. The network diagnostics area is masked in recordings; we do not actively submit test results as analytics events. See Microsoft’s privacy statement at https://privacy.microsoft.com/privacystatement. Playing feeds, loading maps and following source links sends normal requests to those services, which may record IP and browser information or use cookies.

This version does not request device location, microphone, camera or Bluetooth access. Shared map links contain only the selected location and public camera ID.

Camera names, locations and feeds are supplied by the source. Coordinates may be approximate. Catalogue query time is not the capture time. Feeds may be delayed, offline or viewable only on the original website.

Network diagnostics

Network tests send diagnostic requests only after you select a test or lookup button. Cloudflare receives public-IP and speed-test requests. ipwho.is receives the queried public IP for approximate location lookup. bash.ws observes DNS requests through unique test domains. Google STUN receives WebRTC probes and may observe your internet exit address. These providers may process network metadata under their own policies.

We do not write test results to a database, shared URLs, persistent browser storage or analytics events. Results remain in the current page’s memory and clear when you leave or refresh. Network providers and hosting platforms may retain their normal access logs. Diagnostic APIs return uncached responses. DNS sessions expire after five minutes; server rate limits briefly retain hashed request-source identifiers.

Speed tests send up to about 22.5 MB of payload, plus HTTP, TLS and other overhead. Upload data is randomly generated; no personal files are read. Stopping a test or leaving the page cancels pending application requests and closes WebRTC connections, but cannot retract requests already sent or DNS cache entries. The tools do not request GPS, camera or microphone access.

IP locations are database estimates, not device positioning. Interpret DNS and WebRTC results in the context of your expected VPN, proxy or DoH settings. Missing addresses, provider failures or timeouts do not establish that no leak exists. HTTP probe failure rate is not UDP packet loss.

For corrections, camera removal or feed usage terms, contact the original camera operator. This project retains the OSIRIS MIT licence and author credits.