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08-22-2023, 05:14 PM | #2 | |
Supporter
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Ozarks
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Correct me if I am wrong, but I am pretty certain these driverless cars are networked (blue toothed, internet, whatever you want to call it), especially the cab company referenced in post 56 from San Francisco. I can not imagine any possibility of them turning a fleet of driverless cars loose without a central dispatch control. Can you? However, your normal consumer owned car, has a self contained, non networked computer. You would need to plug into it to hack it, similar to the service code reader. Thus, the possibility of hacking driverless cars would be a very real possibility. |
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Posts: 33,460
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08-22-2023, 07:32 PM | #3 | |
Sometimes it's black and white
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: California
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Yes, the network being hacked is one of those unlikely, but high risk scenarios that need to be taken seriously. Having millions of cars being ordered to crash simultaneously is the Hollywood movie scenario. But even just a situation where a hack shuts down tens of millions of cars that commuters count on every day would be serious. The idea that any network that is online is 100 percent secure is laughable. |
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08-23-2023, 10:00 AM | #4 | |
Supporter
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: Jan Quadrant Vincent 16
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