Quote Quoting blegl
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If the neighbor wanted to protect his property, he'd aim the camera at his driveway. Yes, he wants to know who comes and goes--me and only me, baed on how it is aimed. There is only one way the public (a criminal) might access his property and it's not the way the camera is aimed. This is multiple miles up a non-public access--people who don't belong here never come up here, period. They can be seen driving up the several mile road below, it is a horrible road, and it is not open to the public, period. I have lived here for decades and have had to call law enforcement on these people in the past (who have only been here a couple years). I am not paranoid and your comment is not helpful, but I understand you cannot visualize or conceptualize the situation/location.

Whoops. You have zero concept of where I live, which is understandable. I tend to go out once or twice a month as even the post office is 1.5 hours RT away. Stores are double that. This is not an urban/suburban area where people are going by frequently. Or ever at all, for that matter. It is miles up a protected, private easement where the public is not allowed. So your response is less than helpful and yes, comes across as offensive.

Can you elaborate on that? The brand of camera does capture audio as well as video, I know.
You think my post was offensive because I suggested that you are overreacting? Yet you live several miles up a private road, only leave the property maybe twice a month, and you surveil your property using cameras. Hum, let me think about that.

Quote Quoting blegl
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I use multiple brands and types of security cameras myself. I have always (until now, at least) been courteous and kept them on and viewing my own properties, however.
You didn't answer the question.

Quote Quoting budwad
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Have you spoken with the neighbor about your concerns? .