Tag: Self-Driving Cars
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C2A raises $6.5M for its in-car cybersecurity platform
Cars are now essentially computers on wheels — and like every computer, they are susceptible to attacks. It’s no surprise then that …
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Inside BlackBerry’s Push to Dominate the Security Market for Autonomous Cars
In the past few months, automotive technology giants like Baidu, Ford, Jaguar, NVIDIA, Visteon, and Denso have trumpeted new partnerships …
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Uber and Waymo clash in court over driverless technology
After a delay of about two months, Uber and Waymo, the self-driving-car unit from Google, finally had their first day in court in the trade …
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The Real Reason No One Wants Self-Driving Cars
Elon Musk of Tesla says self-driving cars will be safer in the aggregate. But most people don’t trust the same tech companies that screw up …
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Confusing Self-Driving Cars by Altering Road Signs
Confusing Self-Driving Cars by Altering Road Signs Researchers found that they could confuse the road sign detection algorithms of self-driving cars by adding stickers to the signs on the road. They could, for example, cause a car to think that a stop sign is a 45 mph speed limit sign. Read full news article on…
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Self-Driving Cars Can Be Hacked By Just Putting Stickers On Street Signs
Car Hacking is a hot topic, though it’s not new for researchers to hack cars. Previously they had demonstrated how to hijack a car remotely, how to disable car’s crucial functions like airbags, and even how to steal cars. Read full news article on The Hacker News
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Self-Driving Cars Can Be Tricked Into Misreading Street Signs
We know that this is the age of smart gadgets and self-operational machines. However, the cons associated with such devices easily surpass their pros. Read full news article on HackRead
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Congress looks to take the wheel on autonomous vehicles
What is the US Congress doing to enable the upsides of the coming autonomous vehicle (AV) world and to protect everybody from the downsides? Well, they’re discussing it. Read full news article on Naked Security
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A Whole New Way to Hack Self-Driving Cars
to be a slow news month. People plan summer beach vacations on this presumption. Read full news article on Wired – Threat Level
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To stop hackers from invading self-driving cars, Karamba Security raises $12 million
By 2020, an estimated 75 percent of cars will be internet-connected worldwide, according to estimates from the FBI, Department of Transportation and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. That connectivity will allow drivers to tap into life-saving safety features and make self-driving cars a reality. Read full news article on TechCrunch
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