"The occupiers, preparing for the arrival of the IAEA mission, increased pressure on the personnel of the plant to prevent them from disclosing evidence of the occupiers' crimes at the plant and its use as a military base," it added. Ten people were injured, including four plant workers, and as of 10:00 am (0700 GMT) the plant "operates with the risk of violating radiation and fire safety standards", Energoatom said on Telegram. Nevertheless, "during the last day, the Russian military continued to fire at Energodar and the site of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant", the agency said on Monday morning. Over the weekend, Ukrainian nuclear agency Energoatom, which operates the plant, warned of the risk of a radiation leak. Last week the plant was briefly cut off from the national grid for the first time in its four-decade history owing to Russian shelling of the last working power line, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said. Moscow and Kyiv are trading blame for shelling around the complex of six Soviet-designed nuclear reactors in the city of Energodar, in southern Ukraine. The Zaporizhzhia plant - Europe's largest atomic facility - has been occupied by Russian troops since the start of the war. Click here for more.International Atomic Energy Agency chief Rafael Grossi said on Monday he was en route to inspect Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, which has been targeted by fresh shelling over the past day, according to its operator. It’s one of the ways we keep the lights on here. Just a heads up, if you buy something through our links, we may get a small share of the sale. ADT customers will soon be able to get Google Nest smart devices for home security.Chinese hackers are selling stolen home security footage as home videos.6 important features to look for in a home security system.The Nooie Cam Doorbell doubles as a home security system for your front door.Have any thoughts on this? Let us know down below in the comments or carry the discussion over to our Twitter or Facebook.
#RING PUTS EERO ROUTER ITS NEW PRO#
If you don’t need those features, you don’t need a subscription to use the Ring Alarm Pro for its core functionality. That gets you Alexa Guard Plus, video recording for all of your video devices, backup internet, and Eero Secure which watches your network for threats. You’ll need a Ring Protect subscription for some of the more advanced features, at the Pro tier which is $20 a month or $200 per year. You can also build up your own security kit, if you prefer, as the Ring Alarm Pro is compatible with any of Ring’s products from video doorbells to that home-patrolling drone. The $379 14-piece kit gives you all the contents of the 8-piece kit but doubles the number of keypads, motion detectors, and contact sensors, so you can secure more of your home. Ring has a bunch of kits to choose from, like the $299 Alarm Pro 8-piece kit that gives you the Alarm Pro base station, one keypad, four contact sensors, one motion detector, and one alarm range extender. READ MORE: How many mesh routers do you need for your home? While the base unit is $249, you’ll probably want to buy one of the security kits, because a security system that doesn’t have sensors to monitor is really just a white box that runs up your utility bill. It also has local processing and video storage, so your video clips are stored in your own home. The coolest thing about the Ring Alarm Pro? It provides backup Wi-Fi via cellular data if your power or internet connection dies, with 3GB of monthly backup included, or extra data billed at $3 per gigabyte. The new device puts an Eero Wi-Fi 6 mesh router inside the Ring Alarm box, so you only need one mildly-ugly box plugged into your internet instead of two. If you’re in the market for a home security system, the Ring Alarm Pro is now available to order.