Vehicle cybersecurity regulations are evolving. ESCRYPT in partnership with KPMG, developed PROOF, a unified, traceable, auto cybersecurity framework.
Tag: automotive
Ethical Automotive Hacking Simplified (Part 2 of 2)
Maybe you want to learn about car communication, participate in automotive capture-the-flag (CTF) events, or you’re worried about the overall security protection of the car. Where do you start? We’ll cover five phases of hacking a car – ethically – and what to consider in each phase. This is part two of a two-part blog post.
Ethical Automotive Hacking Simplified (Part 1 of 2)
Why should you hack a car? Maybe you want to learn about car communication, participate in automotive capture-the-flag (CTF) events, or you’re worried about the overall security protection of the car. We’ll cover five phases of hacking a car – ethically – and what to consider in each phase.
Security Risk Analysis in the Automotive Industry
No industry is immune from cyber attacks.
The number of cybersecurity incidents is increasing every year since more devices are connected to a network and perform calculations on different types of sensitive data that is attractive to attackers.
ESCRYPT at ITS America
Transport Canada and ESCRYPT work together to advance the development of a Canadian security credential management system (SCMS) for connected vehicles. The Canadian government is