Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
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Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)

It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
It might be inconvenient, although once set you can tell it not to prompt every time the camera wakes up. But why would it be worrying?It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
Why would you want to set a password? It states a password is required, and I find that very worrying indeed for a camera.
As posted by "Love_my_R5", the camera can be set to not demand the password at startup.It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
Why would you want to set a password? It states a password is required, and I find that very worrying indeed for a camera.
I've never heard of this “legal compliance” anywhere.. And there is no hint of it on Canon Download page.It might be inconvenient, although once set you can tell it not to prompt every time the camera wakes up. But why would it be worrying?It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
Why would you want to set a password? It states a password is required, and I find that very worrying indeed for a camera.
Also, since they say this is a legal compliance issue, it will apply to all cameras going forward, presumably from all manufacturers. No point worrying about. We just have to get used to it.
As posted by "Love_my_R5", the camera can be set to not demand the password at startup.It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
Why would you want to set a password? It states a password is required, and I find that very worrying indeed for a camera.
I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)
Does this mean that the password must be used whenever the camera is connected to the Internet?As posted by "Love_my_R5", the camera can be set to not demand the password at startup.It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
Why would you want to set a password? It states a password is required, and I find that very worrying indeed for a camera.
I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)In response to European cybersecurity regulations, a password setting function will be added to protect personal information and security within the camera when connected to network infrastructure, IP addresses, and MAC addresses.
- Network Security Enhancement Pin Code (EOS R1, R5 Mark II, R3, R5, R6 Mark II, R7, R8, R10, R50, R50 V, C400, C80, C70, R5 C, XF605, PowerShot V1 and V10)
https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/cyber-resilience-act
Indeed, BTW, it would have been more relevant to put a password management only at the entry of concerned settings menu item and keep the user free to decide to use it or not for the settings he really wants to protect.Does this mean that the password must be used whenever the camera is connected to the Internet?As posted by "Love_my_R5", the camera can be set to not demand the password at startup.It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
Why would you want to set a password? It states a password is required, and I find that very worrying indeed for a camera.
I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)In response to European cybersecurity regulations, a password setting function will be added to protect personal information and security within the camera when connected to network infrastructure, IP addresses, and MAC addresses.
- Network Security Enhancement Pin Code (EOS R1, R5 Mark II, R3, R5, R6 Mark II, R7, R8, R10, R50, R50 V, C400, C80, C70, R5 C, XF605, PowerShot V1 and V10)
https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/cyber-resilience-act
(Which I rarely do. I use a card reader, rather than connecting the camera to a PC. Wirelessly or otherwise.)
Any network connection.Does this mean that the password must be used whenever the camera is connected to the Internet?As posted by "Love_my_R5", the camera can be set to not demand the password at startup.It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
Why would you want to set a password? It states a password is required, and I find that very worrying indeed for a camera.
I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)In response to European cybersecurity regulations, a password setting function will be added to protect personal information and security within the camera when connected to network infrastructure, IP addresses, and MAC addresses.
- Network Security Enhancement Pin Code (EOS R1, R5 Mark II, R3, R5, R6 Mark II, R7, R8, R10, R50, R50 V, C400, C80, C70, R5 C, XF605, PowerShot V1 and V10)
https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/cyber-resilience-act
Manuals have been updated.(Which I rarely do. I use a card reader, rather than connecting the camera to a PC. Wirelessly or otherwise.)

Same thing for the R5.Any network connection.Does this mean that the password must be used whenever the camera is connected to the Internet?As posted by "Love_my_R5", the camera can be set to not demand the password at startup.It’s not always best to be compulsive!Firmware Notice: EOS R5: Firmware Version 2.2.0 | Canon U.S.A., Inc.
IMHO, not a compelling update.
I may do it anyway. (Compulsive.)
Why would you want to set a password? It states a password is required, and I find that very worrying indeed for a camera.
I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)In response to European cybersecurity regulations, a password setting function will be added to protect personal information and security within the camera when connected to network infrastructure, IP addresses, and MAC addresses.
- Network Security Enhancement Pin Code (EOS R1, R5 Mark II, R3, R5, R6 Mark II, R7, R8, R10, R50, R50 V, C400, C80, C70, R5 C, XF605, PowerShot V1 and V10)
https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/cyber-resilience-act
Manuals have been updated.(Which I rarely do. I use a card reader, rather than connecting the camera to a PC. Wirelessly or otherwise.)
Here is the r52.
https://cam.start.canon/en/C017/manual/c017.pdf
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I think someone mentioned that you can reset the password by resetting the camera. In such case, all the custom camera settings would be lost so it would be best to frequently save your settings to a memory card.I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)
Exactly correct. Depending on camera model different settings files can be created. I think the r52 has fourI think someone mentioned that you can reset the password by resetting the camera. In such case, all the custom camera settings would be lost so it would be best to frequently save your settings to a memory card.I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)
You don't need a PW to do this, some sort of activation based on serial is enough. Atomos and a lot of other companies have done this in the pastleagel issue..preemptive..I think will will soon be charge for customizable firmware for a price..so you will need PW and it will be specfic to you serial
And depending on the camera body, you may be out of luck. I think only R5 and R1 let you backup settings to card. I mention in an R5 thread, because the password feature being discussed is coming to other bodies tooExactly correct. Depending on camera model different settings files can be created. I think the r52 has fourI think someone mentioned that you can reset the password by resetting the camera. In such case, all the custom camera settings would be lost so it would be best to frequently save your settings to a memory card.I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)
Surely, no reset log happened in year 2000 here, but that is canon software for us
And depending on the camera body, you may be out of luck. I think only R5 and R1 let you backup settings to card. I mention in an R5 thread, because the password feature being discussed is coming to other bodies tooExactly correct. Depending on camera model different settings files can be created. I think the r52 has fourI think someone mentioned that you can reset the password by resetting the camera. In such case, all the custom camera settings would be lost so it would be best to frequently save your settings to a memory card.I wonder if you have the camera set to require a password, and that you somehow forget it, does Canon provide a means of allowing the user to reset the password, without submitting it to a repair depot? (That would be for owners who have registered the camera body with Canon.)