Fisheye

Fisheye is a malware program that poses significant threats to computer systems, known for exploiting and damaging devices by stealing personal information, disrupting operations, or holding data hostage for ransom. Notably, the malware has been linked with notorious cybercriminal Kondratiev, also known as "Bassterlord" and "Fisheye," who is associated with other prominent ransomware groups such as REvil, RansomEXX, and Avaddon. The malware was particularly impactful due to its exploitation of two critical overflow flaws in Git (CVE-2022-41903 and CVE-2022-23531), affecting Bitbucket Server and Data Center, Bamboo Server and Data Center, Fisheye, Crucible, and Sourcetree. In addition to its malicious activities, the term 'Fisheye' also refers to a type of camera lens used widely in automatic parking systems, providing a unique perspective through a 110° field of view. This technology plays a crucial role in Video Stream Object Detection (VSOD), ensuring the safe operation of vehicles. The fisheye traffic data set of point center markers further enhances these capabilities, contributing to the overall efficiency of the system. Furthermore, the application of fisheye technology extends to security surveillance systems. For instance, the Buffalo Public School District (BPSD) modernized its security footprint with i-PRO multi-sensor and 360° fisheye network cameras, along with i-PRO NV300 network video recorders (NVR). These cameras offer clear fisheye, panoramic, and de-warped images with an electrical pan-tilt-zoom feature, impressing school security officers. Moreover, the built-in de-warp function for fisheye cameras and features like Hardware RAID1,5, or 6 ensures the footage is protected, making these systems increasingly valuable for modern security measures.