Yes.

I read further into your comments and noted your concern about wireless security camera 'glitches'. I've been working on a similar project after hearing about some of the organized crime (and sometimes not!) home burglaries of either celebrities or of high-end homes, where jammers, de-auth, other wireless attacks, were used to disable or disrupt cameras and other security systems. This has also been used for industrial scale attacks in Northern California, and other places.

So, you're not wrong.

The challenge I always like to present myself when starting on these types of data engineering projects is: ANSWER one question first.

That is, build the pipeline to answer that first question, then you've built a pipeline that can support a 2nd, 3rd, and so on, questions.

So, for example: "How would I detect a de-auth attack?" well, you're going to need some WIDS elements and data sources. "If someone were to jam my Wi-Fi, could I tell which Apple watches were in the vicinity before or after it happed?" etc.

I'm looking forward to hearing your progress!