
“Houston police told the WSJ that this method may have been used in the theft of four other late-model Wranglers and Cherokees in the city. Security researchers have been able to take over cars remotely because automakers don’t always do a good job at limiting how car systems interact with wireless communications. What’s more, even cars that aren’t internet-enabled can be taken over via third-party devices that introduce connectivity, such as through the diagnostics port. Remote exploits have included taking over a 2014 Jeep Cherokee, controlling the car’s brakes, accelerator, steering and more by wireless connection”
https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2016/07/08/thieves-using-laptops-to-hack-into-and-steal-cars/
Related posts:
Sen. Lindsey Graham: Support immigration bill since with it "we've practically militarized the borde...
St. Louis Is Burning
TeraExchange Receives US Approval to Launch First Bitcoin Derivative
The EU's Copyright Proposal is Extremely Bad News for Everyone, Especially Wikipedia
Why Are European Governments So Terrified of 'Fake News'?
Ford Finally Discovers Silicon Valley
TSA Demands Internal Passport for Domestic Travel
Highway Robbery, Cajun Style
Thousands of Google employees threaten to quit over military drone AI project
28 Detroit houses selling for $500 at county auction
Why it’s time to double down on Greek stocks
Fastest-Growing Jobs Pay Under $10/Hour
Jeffrey Tucker Launches Liberty.me Indiegogo Campaign
How a $5 gravity-powered LED could revolutionize cheap lighting
Thousands of US Troops Arrive Near Syrian Shore on USS Eisenhower