EVs are more popular than ever. They’re also extremely prone to cyberattacks. Yet, all of the above exists on IoT networks as part of a collective surge towards a “smart device” future. Our fridges, phones, audio speakers, thermostats and fitness trackers exist on highly sophisticated, shared networks, and now our cars do too. In one respect, the notion of everything slotting into the same software ecosystem, e.g. Apple synchronizing your iPhone’s contacts on CarPlay, is massively convenient. Looking up that upstate getaway route on your iPad? Your car’s GPS is already suggesting the fastest path as you turn the keys.
https://www.activistpost.com/2023/01/another-expert-warns-about-ev-cybersecurity-risks-anything-that-is-smart-digitally-is-also-entirely-hackable.html
https://www.activistpost.com/2023/01/another-expert-warns-about-ev-cybersecurity-risks-anything-that-is-smart-digitally-is-also-entirely-hackable.html
EVs are more popular than ever. They’re also extremely prone to cyberattacks. Yet, all of the above exists on IoT networks as part of a collective surge towards a “smart device” future. Our fridges, phones, audio speakers, thermostats and fitness trackers exist on highly sophisticated, shared networks, and now our cars do too. In one respect, the notion of everything slotting into the same software ecosystem, e.g. Apple synchronizing your iPhone’s contacts on CarPlay, is massively convenient. Looking up that upstate getaway route on your iPad? Your car’s GPS is already suggesting the fastest path as you turn the keys.
https://www.activistpost.com/2023/01/another-expert-warns-about-ev-cybersecurity-risks-anything-that-is-smart-digitally-is-also-entirely-hackable.html
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