Security experts told Reuters that car computers “are vulnerable to hacks by attackers looking to steal cars, eavesdrop on conversations, or even harm passengers by causing vehicles to crash” and that automakers have failed to protect these systems.
“You can definitely kill people,” said John Bumgarner, chief technology officer of the U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit told the wire service. (Read More…)
Recent Comments
kjb911 - may have had a slight tear by the end…great article
Athos Nobile - Suppliers are already suffering. A lot. “It’s tough to see an icon like the Falcon fall to the wayside – but the truth is the market share of...
AJ - I’m not so sure about an air suspension? Sure it would be nice on a stock Wrangler, assuming it’s reliable...
Summicron - More than pan-European. The front end shows design cues from Ricoh office copiers. Paper drawer under the grille.
geozinger - “We know China-made Honda Fits are in Canada and elsewhere without giving people fits.” Thanks for the acknowledgment, Bertel. I bring...
andreroy55 - I remember reading the Gulf Stream theory years and years ago. I found it plausible, if not systematic....
Kyree S. Williams - As if. Carmax’s cars are almost always overpriced compared to other local dealerships, who likely put just as much effort into making their...
28-Cars-Later - I concur.
jetcal1 - TW4, I check competitors career sections frequently. You would be amazed at what you can infer.
28-Cars-Later - Yay a bona-fide Crabspirits story!