One Article Review
| Source |  CSO |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 7884 |
| Date de publication | 2016-08-11 04:57:00 (vue: 2016-08-11 04:57:00) |
| Titre | IDG Contributor Network: Presentations show the auto industry needs to shore up cars\' security |
| Texte | Once again automotive cybersecurity researchers Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek hacked into a Jeep Cherokee and showed that they can take control of the car steering wheel and brakes- but this time at high speeds, not low speeds (self-parking mode) as they did in July 2015. This year's Black Hat conference also offered a "Car Hacking--Hands on" training with Robert Leale, founder of CanBusHack.For a few years, the auto industry has been under fire, motivating manufacturers to focus more on security. That's one reason why connected car vulnerabilities has been a notable event at major conferences. In its endeavors to build stronger security, the industry at large has invested extensive resources into researching and educating practitioners. To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | 2015 againâ automotive also article auto been black brakes build but can car cars charlie cherokee chris click comment conference conferences connected contributor control cybersecurity did educating endeavors event extensive fire focus founder full hacking hands has hat here high idg industry invested its jeep july large leale leave low major manufacturers miller mode more motivating needs network: not notable offered ofâ canbushack once one parking please practitioners presentations read reason researchers researching resources robert security self shore show showed speeds steering stronger take that time training under valasekâ hacked vulnerabilities wheel why year years â to |
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