osint

Bekasi CCTV OSINT

The Bekasi city government's street cameras, toll-road CCTV crossing the city, and a map of surveillance cameras built from open sources. Use it to watch traffic, for geolocation research, or to verify photos and videos.

Bekasi Transport Agency CCTV

24 street cameras published by Bekasi's transport agency (Dishub) at dishub.bekasikota.go.id/id/cctv: Juanda, Ahmad Yani, Cut Mutia, KH Noer Ali, Siliwangi, and more. The portal lists no coordinates, so camera locations are estimated from their street names. Each camera's status is checked against the streaming server every 2 minutes; only feeds that are actually live are played, relayed through this site's server because Dishub blocks playback from other sites (CORS).

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Toll-road CCTV in Bekasi

Cameras on the toll roads crossing Bekasi (Jakarta–Cikampek, JORR E Cikunir–Jatiasih–Jatiwarna, MBZ Elevated, Becakayu, Cimanggis–Cibitung), from the BPJT/Bina Marga toll CCTV portal of the Ministry of Public Works.

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CCTV map

Camera locations mapped by OpenStreetMap volunteers (tags man_made=surveillance and highway=speed_camera) around Bekasi's city bounds. The data refreshes daily.

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Official sources

The providers of the feeds and data on this page. Each link is run by its owner and may change.

  • live

    CCTV Dishub Kota Bekasi ↗

    Feeds from the Bekasi city government's street cameras: Juanda, Ahmad Yani, Cut Mutia, KH Noer Ali (Kalimalang), Siliwangi (Narogong), and more.

    Dinas Perhubungan Kota Bekasi
  • map

    Portal Pemkot Bekasi ↗

    The Bekasi city government's official portal: links to agency services, including the transport and communications offices.

    Pemerintah Kota Bekasi
  • live

    CCTV Tol BPJT ↗

    National toll-road cameras, including Jakarta–Cikampek, JORR E (Cikunir–Jatiasih), MBZ Elevated, Becakayu, and Cimanggis–Cibitung.

    BPJT · Kementerian PU
  • map

    OpenStreetMap ↗

    The map data behind this page: camera locations mapped by volunteers from on-the-ground surveys.

    OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)

OSINT workflow

  • Start with a clear question: which location, what time window, and what you want to verify.
  • Pick a landmark and radius to find the nearest cameras, then export the results (GeoJSON/CSV) as working notes.
  • Match the viewpoint with Street View or Mapillary: camera direction, buildings, signs, and road markings.
  • Use SunCalc for chronolocation: the direction and length of shadows in footage hint at the time it was taken.
  • Watch the live feeds above or on the official portals, and record the source and time of every finding.

Ethics & legal limits

  • This page uses open data only: feeds officially published by their owners and camera locations from OpenStreetMap.
  • Don't access cameras their owners haven't published (for example, cameras with default passwords found on Shodan). That is illegal access under Article 30 of Indonesia's ITE Law.
  • Don't use footage to stalk, identify, or track specific people. Faces and licence plates are personal data protected by Indonesia's Personal Data Protection Law (No. 27/2022).
  • OSM locations may be incomplete or out of date. If you spot a camera that isn't mapped, add it to OpenStreetMap yourself.