Blog

Uncovering Log4j Vulnerabilities in Connected Cars

Uncovering Log4j Vulnerabilities in Connected Cars

Log4Shell was a critical flaw found in Apache Log4, a widely used Java-based logging library. In this entry, we discuss how this severe vulnerability could impact connected cars and how to better prepare for similar imminent threats.

August 2022 Automotive Security Discoveries

August 2022 Automotive Security Discoveries

August saw the release of several studies on the flaws in different connected vehicle components, which highlighted the trade-off between convenience and security.

Shifting Lanes: Riding Taiwan’s First Self-Driving Bus

Shifting Lanes: Riding Taiwan’s First Self-Driving Bus

Taiwan’s first self-driving bus hit the road in 2020. Although it was only a trial run, it showed tremendous promise and highlighted potential threats for autonomous vehicle technologies in the not-so-distant future.

Driven Toward Safety: Updates on the UN R155 Enforcement

Driven Toward Safety: Updates on the UN R155 Enforcement

The enforcement of the UN Regulation No. R155 (UN R155) in July 2022 entails cybersecurity requirements that are binding in all UNECE member countries. To comply with and stay updated on the latest security requirements, OEMs and Tier 1 suppliers must rely on comprehensive cybersecurity solutions.

On the Highway to Safety: Gearing Up for Safer Roads Ahead

On the Highway to Safety: Gearing Up for Safer Roads Ahead

As with all internet-enabled technologies, Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITSs) are open to the possibility of cyberattacks. From denying data flow to service disruption, a range of potential attacks could be launched on the ITS infrastructure, making ITS cybersecurity a nonnegotiable component of today’s connected world.