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Kohler’s Encrypted Smart Toilet Camera is not Actually end-to-end Encrypted

## Kohler Smart Toilet Camera Security Analysis

ZBy Zachary BurnsDec 04, 20251 min read

Kohler Smart Toilet Camera Security Analysis

The Kohler smart toilet camera system, priced at $600, is marketed with claims of implementing "end-to-end encryption." However, it has been reported that the system does not adhere to the industry-standard definition of this security protocol, raising privacy concerns for users who upload health data to the company's servers.

Launched in October, the Dekoda device attaches to toilet rims and utilizes cameras to capture images inside the bowl. It analyzes waste to provide insights into gut function and hydration levels.

Kohler Health promotes the use of end-to-end encryption across various platforms. However, it has been revealed that the implementation does not align with industry standards. True end-to-end encryption ensures that only the sender and intended recipient can decrypt data, with no access for the service provider.

Kohler's current system involves decrypting and processing user data on its servers, which is not consistent with the cryptographic guarantees of end-to-end encryption. The method employed is standard HTTPS transport encryption combined with encryption at rest, which has been a basic security practice for many years.

Launched in October, the Dekoda device attaches to toilet rims and utilizes cameras to capture images inside the bowl.
Zachary Burns · Thehackingpost

Kohler asserts that there are "technical safeguards and governance controls" to prevent employee access to identifiable images, but these measures do not equate to end-to-end encryption. In the event of a data breach, stored images and health data could be accessible to unauthorized parties.

The company uses "de-identified data" to train algorithms and requires user consent for data usage in product and technology development. The privacy policy states that collected data may be shared with third parties after de-identification, posing potential re-identification risks.

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The device requires a monthly subscription, adding ongoing costs for users. Consumers are advised to closely examine privacy policies and encryption implementations rather than relying solely on marketing claims.

Based on reporting by Cyber Security News.

AI transparency. This article was produced with the assistance of artificial intelligence and published under human editorial oversight. AI systems can make mistakes. Read how we use AI (EU AI Act, Art. 50).
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