04-03-2022, 02:29 AM
Currently, thereââ¬â¢s nothing to stop anyone with malicious intent and some ÃÂcomputer-programming skills from taking command of your vehicle. After gaining access, a hacker could control everything from which song plays on the radio to whether the brakes work.Â
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It gets worse. In a paper thatââ¬â¢s due to be published later this year, those same researchers remotely take control of an unnamed vehicle through its telematics system. They also demonstrate that itââ¬â¢s theoretically possible to hack a car with malware embedded in an MP3 and with code transmitted over a Wi-Fi connection.Â
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http://www.caranddriver.com/features/can...ed-feature
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Hackerââ¬â¢s Tiny Device Unlocks Cars And Opens Garages
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RollJam, as Kamkar describes it, is meant to be hidden on or near a target vehicle or garage, where it lies in wait for an unsuspecting victim to use his or her key fob within radio range. The victim will notice only that his or her key fob doesnââ¬â¢t work on the first try. But after a second, successful button press locks or unlocks a car or garage door, the RollJam attacker can return at any time to retrieve the device, press a small button on it, and replay an intercepted code from the victimââ¬â¢s fob to open that car or garage again at will. ââ¬ÅEvery garage that has a wireless remote, and virtually every car that has a wireless key can be broken into,ââ¬Â
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If the RollJam is attached to the car or hidden near a garage, it can repeat its jamming and interception indefinitely no matter how many times the car or garage doorââ¬â¢s owner presses the key fob, replaying one code and storing away the next one in the sequence for the attacker. Whenever the RollJamââ¬â¢s owner comes to retrieve the device, itââ¬â¢s designed to have a fresh, unused code ready for intrusion. ââ¬ÅIt will always do the same thing, and always have the latest code,ââ¬Â says Kamkar. ââ¬ÅAnd then I can come at night or whenever and break in.ââ¬Â
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http://www.wired.com/2015/08/hackers-tin...s-garages/
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Watch a hacker unlock a car WITHOUT touching it - and the whole attack takes just 10 minutes to complete
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/a...plete.html
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It gets worse. In a paper thatââ¬â¢s due to be published later this year, those same researchers remotely take control of an unnamed vehicle through its telematics system. They also demonstrate that itââ¬â¢s theoretically possible to hack a car with malware embedded in an MP3 and with code transmitted over a Wi-Fi connection.Â
Â
http://www.caranddriver.com/features/can...ed-feature
Â
Hackerââ¬â¢s Tiny Device Unlocks Cars And Opens Garages
Â
RollJam, as Kamkar describes it, is meant to be hidden on or near a target vehicle or garage, where it lies in wait for an unsuspecting victim to use his or her key fob within radio range. The victim will notice only that his or her key fob doesnââ¬â¢t work on the first try. But after a second, successful button press locks or unlocks a car or garage door, the RollJam attacker can return at any time to retrieve the device, press a small button on it, and replay an intercepted code from the victimââ¬â¢s fob to open that car or garage again at will. ââ¬ÅEvery garage that has a wireless remote, and virtually every car that has a wireless key can be broken into,ââ¬Â
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If the RollJam is attached to the car or hidden near a garage, it can repeat its jamming and interception indefinitely no matter how many times the car or garage doorââ¬â¢s owner presses the key fob, replaying one code and storing away the next one in the sequence for the attacker. Whenever the RollJamââ¬â¢s owner comes to retrieve the device, itââ¬â¢s designed to have a fresh, unused code ready for intrusion. ââ¬ÅIt will always do the same thing, and always have the latest code,ââ¬Â says Kamkar. ââ¬ÅAnd then I can come at night or whenever and break in.ââ¬Â
Â
http://www.wired.com/2015/08/hackers-tin...s-garages/
Â
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Watch a hacker unlock a car WITHOUT touching it - and the whole attack takes just 10 minutes to complete
Â
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/a...plete.html
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