ORLANDO, Fla. \u2013 Flock cameras have been a controversial issue in many parts of the country, including Central Florida.<\/p>\n
Law enforcement agencies have credited the license plate readers with helping them nab criminals and find missing people.<\/p>\n
However, critics argue that the cameras instead constitute an invasion of privacy, with some people even taking direct action to interfere with them<\/a>.<\/p>\n [RELATED: Florida man uses simple trick to combat Flock cameras]<\/p>\n While the debate continues, a database has been set up that apparently shows users whether their license plate information has been tracked in Flock\u2019s system.<\/p>\n To do so, users simply have to visit the website \u2014 Have I Been Flocked?<\/a> \u2014 and type in their license plate number. <\/p>\n However, even if no searches are found, that doesn\u2019t mean that the license plate hasn\u2019t been searched.<\/p>\n According to the database, its dataset relies on audit logs obtained via public records requests \u2014 meaning it\u2019s not fully complete. <\/p>\n [RELATED: Central Florida sheriff suspends Flock cameras after scandal involving detective]<\/p>\n As such, users can verify whether their plate has been searched by reaching out to local law enforcement agencies and asking for Flock audit logs. Furthermore, these logs can be contributed to the website\u2019s database<\/a>.<\/p>\n