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Can Your Radio Take Control of Your Truck?
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The automotive cybersecurity landscape is evolving, movingbeyond mere ransomware attacks on fleets. While that is something to be guarded against, hackers can now weaponize connected vehicles in ways that sooner or later will compromise safety.
Software defined vehicles and unsecure APIs and mobile services are opening new attack vectors for the bad guys to exploit. And new vectors are opening every day.
Upstream Security's president of North American operations, Hiam Kantor, joins HDT Equipment Editor Jim Park to discuss the scope of the problem, and look at what needs to be done to keep the Black Hats at bay.
Watch this Episode of HDT Talks Trucking to Learn:
- The scope of the cyber security threat
- How hackers are getting around built-in security features
- How these hacks can impact safety
- New attack vectors coming through APIs and mobile services
- The emerging threat to electric vehicles
- How some vehicle owners are hacking into their own vehicles to jailbreak them
More About the Newest Cybersecurity Threats
Upstream Security's Global Automotive Cybersecurity Report
Additional News Stories on Vehicle Hacking
Keep the Hackers Out: How Trucking Companies Can Up Their Cybersecurity Game
ORBCOMM ransomware attack causes trucking fleet management outage
Teen hacker says he’s found way to remotely control 25 Tesla EVs around the world
Hacker Exploits Sirius XM Flaw to Remotely Unlock, Honk Horn on Cars
Hackers caused a massive traffic jam in Moscow using a ride-hailing app
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