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Author Topic: Hackers trick a Tesla into steering towards oncoming traffic  (Read 7726 times)

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Offline Bigdog

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Hackers trick a Tesla into steering towards oncoming traffic
« on: April 02, 2019, 03:44:30 PM »
Hackers trick a Tesla into steering towards oncoming traffic

Automation Is getting more and more powerful and autonomous vehicles and equipment becoming more prevalent.  It's important for us to remember, though, that these are still just machines that can screw up, and that can be made to screw up by stupid or unscrupulous humans.

On point:

Hackers reveal how to trick a Tesla into steering towards oncoming traffic

A team of hackers has managed to trick the Tesla Autopilot feature into dive-bombing into the wrong lane remotely through root control and a few stickers.

Researchers from Tencent Keen Security Lab published a report this week (.PDF) on their findings, which shows how the Tesla Autopilot system engine control unit (ECU) can be abused through root security weaknesses in software version 18.6.1 to gain remote control of a Tesla Model S steering wheel.

The team was able to dynamically inject malicious code into controlling mechanisms to remotely take control of the steering wheel from a mobile device. This device was connected to a gamepad via Bluetooth for approximate steering.

While in APC (Automatic Parking Control) mode, the researchers were able to seize control of steering at roughly 8 KM/H. When driving at high speeds, there were no limitations...

Story:

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Imagine what happens when, 5 years from now, the Red Chinese send the "KILL" signal to all of the 5G equipment they have installed in those years...



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