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A flaw in Tile trackers lets strangers track users via unencrypted signals, with no public fix as of late September 2025.
A security flaw in Tile Bluetooth trackers allows unauthorized individuals to potentially track users’ locations by intercepting unencrypted signals, including a static MAC address and changing unique ID, according to Georgia Tech researchers.
Unlike Apple’s AirTags, Tile tags do not rotate identifiers, making them vulnerable to surveillance even when not actively searched.
The issue affects multiple Tile models and devices using Tile technology, with researchers reporting the problem to Life360 in November 2024; communication ceased by February 2025.
While Tile has made unspecified improvements, no public fix has been released as of late September 2025.
Experts warn the vulnerability enables stalking, false accusations via signal replay, and possible mass surveillance, urging users to disable location sharing, keep apps updated, and consider more secure alternatives.
Un fallo en los rastreadores de Tile permite a extraños rastrear a los usuarios a través de señales no encriptadas, sin una solución pública a finales de septiembre de 2025.