Connected Cars - What could possibly go wrong?
summary
Millions of cars already run huge swaths of software — an S‑class can contain ~100 million lines of code, five networks, two miles of cable and fifty OSes — and connectivity is spreading: about 55 million connected cars this year, 150 million within five years. Researchers use $40 laser pointers and other off‑the‑shelf gear to spoof sensors and halt autonomous cars; a $30 Raspberry Pi can defeat some keyless entry systems. The proposed V2V system uses 802.11p broadcasts of speed and location with certificate management, pilots in Ann Arbor and NYC collect thousands of vehicle-hours, and the DOT cites a 76% reduction claim for unimpaired high‑speed crashes.
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chapters (18)
- 0:00Introduction
- 2:05Internet of Things
- 4:13Software runs our world
- 6:36Software vulnerabilities
- 7:47How many connected cars
- 8:03How are connected cars vulnerable
- 8:45Ponemon Institute survey
- 9:41Fall Car Hackers
- 12:35Security Vulnerabilities
- 13:31Traffic Safety
- 15:53V2V
- 23:08Challenges
- 26:55Pilot Projects
- 29:00Government Mandates
- 30:09Spy Act
- 32:07Remaining challenges
- 34:03Questions
- 42:10Outro
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