There has been a new Apple AirTag tracking case in the USA. Within hours, Disney World, one of the most popular amusement parks in the world, turned into a scary place for the US family. Family members said they were “horrified” after learning that they were being followed by AirTag at Disney World.
After a fun day at Disney World, Jennifer Gaston’s 17-year-old daughter, Madison Gaston, received a notification that she was traveling with the Apple AirTag. “I had no idea what the AirTag was that went around with me,” she said.
Followed the family going to Disney World with AirTag
AirTag, developed by Apple for product tracking, has recently been used to track people. The latest example at Disney World, the amusement park in the USA, revealed that the Gaston family was followed for four hours.
Surprised by the notification on the iPhone, Madison Gaston saw a map showing all the places they had walked in the last four hours. After receiving this notification, the Gaston family, who searched all their bags and clothes, returned to the hotel without finding the AirTag.
Realizing that they were secretly followed by AirTag, the family quickly reached the police. The Tennessee Investigation Bureau, which started an investigation into the incident, stated that they had encountered similar cases before. The Bureau recommends that if you find an AirTag that doesn’t belong to you, you hand it over to law enforcement.
Jennifer Gaston said she was distraught by this situation. “As a parent, I went crazy at that moment. It’s scary to think that someone you don’t know is in bad faith,” she said. His daughter Madison stated that she had read about such cases, but she never thought that it would happen to her.
Apple Airtag, which was launched in April last year, has become the subject of discussion, especially after the reports of women being followed increased. came. Apple, on the other hand, is trying to fix AirTag, which has been the source of privacy concerns for a while, with new updates.
What do you think about AirTag tracking cases? You can share your views with us in the comments section or on the SDN Forum.
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