While sharing the announcement post on it's source channel, Indian Cyber Force has claimed to access the surveillance's of the following sectors:

• Industrial Zones
• Private Corporations
• Government Facilities
• Schools
• Banks and ATMs

Moreover, as an evidence the threat actors have also posted a video that shows the access of different surveillance cameras.

Impacts

• Unauthorized Access
• Reputational Damage
• Cyber Espionage

Recommendations

• Immediately replace factory-set usernames and passwords with strong, unique credentials to prevent unauthorized access through publicly known defaults.
• Use complex passwords that combine upper/lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters. Avoid reusing passwords across devices or systems.
• Ensure that all surveillance cameras run the latest firmware to patch known vulnerabilities and strengthen resistance against exploits.
• Where supported, implement multi-factor authentication to add an additional layer of security for accessing camera management interfaces.
• Limit or turn off remote access features unless absolutely required, thereby reducing the attack surface available to threat actors.
• Place surveillance cameras on separate VLANs or subnets to isolate them from sensitive business systems.
• Require a secure VPN connection for any remote access to camera feeds or administrative interfaces to prevent unauthorized exposure.
• Configure network firewalls to allow only necessary traffic to and from surveillance devices, blocking all other inbound/outbound communication.
• Regularly review device and network logs for anomalies such as repeated failed logins, irregular access times, or unknown IP addresses.
• Turn off any features, services, or open ports that are not in active use to minimize exploitable entry points.
• Perform routine security scans on connected surveillance systems to identify and remediate security gaps.
• Ensure all data transmitted to and from surveillance cameras is encrypted using secure protocols like HTTPS or SSL/TLS.
• Use IP whitelisting to allow access only from known, authorized addresses, reducing the risk of external intrusion.
• Secure physical access to camera systems to prevent tampering, theft, or unauthorized device resets.
• Remove outdated or unused cameras from the network and wipe their storage to prevent data leakage or reuse by attackers.