Self-Driving Vehicles More Prone to Hacking
Bryson Bort, CEO and founder of Grimm, a cybersecurity consultancy, sent a critical warning that cars are prone to hacking and will be further at risk as the autonomous driving industry develops. He says in a recent interview there are 2 major ways to hack into a vehicle. First, via direct contact, having physical access to the vehicle—including at car service centers and dealerships. Next, via remote access, which is what scares most people, as someone can control the car using the web or on a radio frequency nearby. According to him, hacking cars is expensive and that the only intention he sees at the moment is to cause someone chaos and harm.
Read more on WardsAuto.
Photo credit: Jaguar MENA via Flickr.
Fortunately, hacking autonomous cars is expensive, as high cost is always a major deterrent to most. Now if you’re looking for a demo tag bag that’s not vulnerable to wear and tear, and scratch, don’t look elsewhere and get The Donkey’s. It’s very sturdy and secure—and of course, cheap! Put an order soon!