So I think we have a different fundamental problem. I do not think a system can be fully secure. I think the vast majority of security researchers would agree with me too. A common saying is "given enough time and enough will power, someone will break your system."
What we're talking about here is the discovery of a vulnerability. Not that the company knowingly shipped the product with this issue.
Security is a constant cat and mouse game. Security through obscurity is an effective method in the short run. A company cannot and will not be responsible for shipping a car that could be hacked unless security researchers could show that there was gross negligence.
>Under no circumstances would I want to get into a car that an sdr could control
I suggest never entering a car with a computer in it. This likely means the car you own. Basically if your car has power steering and power braking then it can be hacked.
What we're talking about here is the discovery of a vulnerability. Not that the company knowingly shipped the product with this issue.
Security is a constant cat and mouse game. Security through obscurity is an effective method in the short run. A company cannot and will not be responsible for shipping a car that could be hacked unless security researchers could show that there was gross negligence.
>Under no circumstances would I want to get into a car that an sdr could control
I suggest never entering a car with a computer in it. This likely means the car you own. Basically if your car has power steering and power braking then it can be hacked.