Skip to content
New Raspberry Pi System Backs Up Tesla Footage to NAS

New Raspberry Pi System Backs Up Tesla Footage to NAS

First seen 23 Oct 2026, 18:14 UTC • •

Article Content

Browse articles
ThreatCluster AI
ThreatCluster •October 24, 2026 at 07:43 UTC
  • •Glovebox enables Tesla camera footage backup to NAS without cloud dependency.
  • •The system is built on a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W and is open-source.
  • •Automatic backups occur when the car is parked, ensuring no data loss.

A new system called Glovebox allows Tesla owners to back up their car's camera footage to a NAS using a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W. The setup connects to the car's USB port and automatically transfers video files over Wi-Fi to various NAS systems, including Unraid and Synology. Users can control the setup via a smartphone app, and the footage remains encrypted and within the user's local network unless cloud backup is configured. This system is designed for Tesla vehicles, and while it is open-source, compatibility with other car models is not guaranteed. The project emphasizes user control over data and eliminates the need for cloud subscriptions.

Start a free Starter trial for enhanced analysis

Ask AI about this cluster

Updated just now How this analysis works

Timeline

2026-10-23
Glovebox system launched
The Glovebox system was introduced, allowing Tesla owners to back up footage to NAS using Raspberry Pi.
Hackaday

More articles in this cluster (2)

Common questions

What vehicles are compatible with Glovebox?
Glovebox is specifically designed for Tesla vehicles; compatibility with other makes and models is not guaranteed.
How does the backup process work?
The system automatically backs up footage to the NAS when the car is parked and connected to Wi-Fi.
Is my data secure with Glovebox?
Yes, the footage is encrypted and remains on your local network unless you choose to back it up to the cloud.