Author Topic: Car hacking  (Read 879 times)

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Offline 70CB750

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Car hacking
« on: July 22, 2015, 05:34:40 AM »
Prokop
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Offline 72 yellow

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #1 on: July 22, 2015, 05:39:06 AM »
Saw it on the news last night.  People want a mobile office and entertainment center for their car and this is what you end up with.  All I need is a AM/FM radio. 

Offline 70CB750

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #2 on: July 22, 2015, 05:41:50 AM »
Not even that, I can't stand commercials and half of the songs besides in my old CJ7 I can't hear music anyway.  :)
Prokop
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Pure Gas - find ethanol free gas station near you

I love it when parts come together.

Dorothy - my CB750
CB750K3F - The Red
Sidecar


CB900C

2006 KLR650

Offline seanbarney41

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #3 on: July 22, 2015, 02:48:41 PM »
hmmm, maybe points distributors, carburetors, and no stability control was not such a bad idea after all
If it works good, it looks good...

Offline seanbarney41

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #4 on: July 22, 2015, 03:28:26 PM »
hmmm, maybe points distributors, carburetors, and no stability control was not such a bad idea after all
You are being facetious or naive if you don't comprehend the difference between the vector of the attack and the technology you besmirch. None of the systems you listed have anything at all to do with being able to be remotely controlled in any manner without the addition of a wireless network connecting them.
hmmm, maybe points distributors, carburetors, and no stability control was not such a bad idea after all
You are being facetious or naive if you don't comprehend the difference between the vector of the attack and the technology you besmirch. None of the systems you listed have anything at all to do with being able to be remotely controlled in any manner without the addition of a wireless network connecting them.
I am being both and it really does not matter 'cuz the newest vehicle I have ever owned was made in 1995, and honestly, I have no desire to own anything even that new again..."besmirch"? interesting word choice...its not like I pissed on George Washington's grave or something.  Seems to me like technology tends to besmirch itself, by being market driven, in a world where the market is dominated by dummies.
If it works good, it looks good...

Offline eigenvector

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #5 on: July 22, 2015, 04:14:23 PM »
Personally, the problem stems from the hacker - not the technology.  Society would do itself a load of good by focusing on finding ways to curing that rather than installing more and more locks and bolts on computing systems.  (And no, that doesn't mean more prisons).
Rob
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Offline BobbyR

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #6 on: July 22, 2015, 07:17:55 PM »
This is nothing new and cars have been hacked before. Originally the went through the tire pressure sensors which took them right into the on board computer wirelessly.

I doubt I would seek out some piece of #$%* to drive because I was worried about some hacker. Soccer Moms in Tahoes are more a risk to me.

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Offline Duanob

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #7 on: July 23, 2015, 01:12:45 PM »
hmmm, maybe points distributors, carburetors, and no stability control was not such a bad idea after all

Exactly! My belief is the smarter the car, the dumber the driver anyway. If you try and idiot proof something they will just make a bigger and better idiot!  ABS brakes, stability Control, traction control, lane control, self parking cars, yet there are still many accidents on a daily basis.
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Offline 70CB750

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #8 on: July 23, 2015, 03:16:05 PM »
Ha! Thats the spirit. Way ahead of you, took the sawy bar off to fix it and never put it back.

With leaf springs it aint that bad, still gotta rememberl it in turns :)
Prokop
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I love it when parts come together.

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Offline mystic_1

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Re: Car hacking
« Reply #9 on: July 26, 2015, 09:48:24 AM »
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