Today, more and more people are buying their children so-called smart toys that connect to the internet. The kids, typically, interact with the toys.
But, says FBI special agent Garret Croon, that also potentially exposes our children to predators: "Your children maybe speaking to the toys, or could be background noise. Those audio recordings or video recordings are sent to a database somewhere in the sky which could be hacked by someone."

Croon says parents should make certain the toys are only connected to the internet through secure Wi-Fi access points. And make sure you actually read the privacy policies before letting your children use the toys.
Gary Baumgarten, FOX News.
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