Two senators024 Archivestrying to defend your future cars from hacks.
Ed Markey and Richard Blumenthal (of Massachusetts and Connecticut, respectively) recently reintroduced the SPY Car Act, which aims to protect the control of your vehicle as well as any data a hacker might find there.
SEE ALSO: Telecom giants can finally stop caring about protecting your dataThe bill's authors hope to separate "critical software systems" from noncritical ones, so an infection of the noncritical parts wouldn't necessarily lead to an infection of the systems that control the vehicle.
Were it to become law, the Federal Trade Commission and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration would be tasked with making sure vehicles could detect any kind of hack and follow that detection by stopping it before the car is being controlled remotely.
An infrastructure that would be able to stop hacks would also protect any personal data available to a hacker through the car's software.
If car manufacturers decided to ignore the would-be law, they'd be fined up to $5,000 per vehicle, though the act likely wouldn't be implemented for a few years after it passed.
Your car might also look a bit different if you buy it a few years after the law is passed (assuming it gets that far). A couple years after the regulations are finalized, the law requires vehicles to come with a "cyber dashboard" that lets drivers know "about the extent to which the motor vehicle protects the cybersecurity and privacy of motor vehicle owners."
In other words, there may be a few new questions on future driver's license tests.
Topics Cybersecurity Cars Senate
Unconventional, Part 5: Terry Southern Takes on the Fakes#ReadEverywhere, Even in the TreesUnconventional, Part 5: Terry Southern Takes on the FakesDr. Seuss’s Midnight PaintingsAmazon promises speedy drone deliveries in the UKThe World of ‘Garfield’ Parodies Runs Deeper Than You’d DreamediPhone 15 screen burnBest Apple Magic Keyboard with Numeric Keypad deal: Save $34.05 at AmazonCameo now lets you buy 10The Radical Politics in CloudUnconventional, Part 3: Norman Mailer and the Pigs'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 17In Praise of Minor Literature#ReadEverywhere, Even in the TreesLooking for Artistic Success? This Allegorical Map Will HelpTikTok is rolling out an 'Elections Center' to ensure 'election integrity'In Victorian Novels, “Withholding Sex Is a Perverse Way of Having It”Poem: Martha Hollander, “Three Geographers”Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 20Prints by Peter Howson Best headphone deal: Get the Apple AirPods Max 18% off at Amazon How to watch every 'Law and Order' online in 2024 ByteDance set to buy back shares from investors at $268 billion valuation: report · TechNode Nintendo is removing Twitter / X integration from Switch 'Challengers' fan edits inspire creativity and controversy NYT's The Mini crossword answers for May 10 KKR vs. MI 2024 livestream: Watch IPL for free Malaysia's last Sumatran rhinoceros has died. Here's why it's important. Tencent maintains silence on Blizzard's potential return to China · TechNode Wonder what your dog would look like as a cat? There's a new AI tool for you. TSMC reportedly secures a processor order from Intel worth $14 billion · TechNode 'Biosphere' spoiler 'Doctor Who': All the Easter eggs in 'Space Babies' Nvidia expands autonomous driving workforce in China amid rising demand · TechNode What will OpenAI announce Monday? Quite possibly an AI voice assistant. Put away the drone and let the firefighters do their work Jack Ma urges Alibaba to change and reform as PDD catches up in market value · TechNode Celtics vs. Cavs 2024 livestream: Watch NBA playoffs for free 'Doctor Who': All the Easter eggs in 'The Devil's Chord' A Samsung 'satellite' crash landed in Michigan, no big deal
1.6449s , 10107.5 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【2024 Archives】,Unobstructed Information Network