Skip to content

Connected cars are still insecure, say cyber security experts

The latest hack of a Nissan Leaf highlights further insecurities of new vehicle systems, writes Freddie Holmes

It’s been a while since the last high profile hack of a connected car broke headlines. Most recently, reports of a Nissan Leaf being hacked in February grabbed the attention of consumers and industry stakeholders. Before that, a Jeep Cherokee’s infotainment system was breached in July 2015. The latest hack highlights yet another vulnerability within new cars – this time in a fully electric vehicle.

It’s time to log in (or subscribe).

Not a member? Subscribe now and let us help you understand the future of mobility.

Pro
£495/year
or £49.50/month
1 user
News
yes
Magazine
yes
Articles
yes
Special Reports
yes
Research
no
OEM Tracker
no
OEM Model Plans
no
OEM Production Data
no
OEM Sales Data
no
Pro+
£1,950/year
or £195/month
1 user
News
yes
Magazine
yes
Articles
yes
Special Reports
yes
Research
yes
OEM Tracker
yes
OEM Model Plans
yes
OEM Production Data
yes
OEM Sales Data
yes
Pro+ Team
£3,950/year
or £395/month
Up to 5 users
News
yes
Magazine
yes
Articles
yes
Special Reports
yes
Research
yes
OEM Tracker
yes
OEM Model Plans
yes
OEM Production Data
yes
OEM Sales Data
yes
Pro+ Enterprise
Unlimited
News
yes
Magazine
yes
Articles
yes
Special Reports
yes
Research
yes
OEM Tracker
yes
OEM Model Plans
yes
OEM Production Data
yes
OEM Sales Data
yes

https://www.automotiveworld.com/articles/connected-cars-still-insecure-say-cyber-security-experts/

Welcome back , to continue browsing the site, please click here