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Types of automotive cybersecurity risks Todays smart vehicles increasingly rely on software, connectivity, and complex computer systems, opening them up to a range of cybersecurity threats. Due to their interconnectivity, smart cars are uniquely vulnerable to cybersecurity breaches that can lead to long-term consequences.
Tesla’s Model S, Model 3, Model X, and Model Y have become symbols of innovation, boasting impressive acceleration, long-range batteries, and over-the-air software updates. The Chevrolet Bolt EV, introduced in 2016, was one of the first affordable long-range electric cars, showcasing GM’s commitment to making EVs accessible to the masses.
Autel TPMS tools have routinely garnered industry awards for innovation, and tire and rim, mechanical, and even collision shop technicians list them as their go-to tools. Software updates, which are free for the life of the tool, can be easily downloaded via Wi-FI; no PC is required.
The auto industry of the future is likely to be filled with new competition as driverless cars will require the implementation of software. Today’s luxury cars have placed more of an emphasis on software than comfort or horsepower. In 2016, more than 40,000 people died in automobile accidents in the U.S.
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