You Won't Believe How Easy It Is For A Hacker To Switch Off Your Car's EngineSecurity researchers demonstrate just how vulnerable a car can be to a hacker, and that many vehicles are woefully unprepared for cyber attacks Darren Cassey 18 May 2015 Remote video URL Previous Dodge Ram Driver Stops Fleeing Veloster: What You Had To Say In The Comments Next Meet The Innovative Ford Fusion That Weighs Less Than A Fiesta Sponsored PostsCommentsNo comments found.Latest News News Tolman Engineering Launches Dedicated Group B Restoration Programme News This Porsche 904 Tribute Will Get An All-New Flat-8 Engine News This One-Off Rolls-Royce Spectre Celebrates A Very Good Boy News Range-Topping Dodge Charger Banshee EV Reportedly Cancelled News A New Lotus Esprit Restomod Is On The Way News A Dutch Firm Is Perfectly Restoring Datsun 240Zs, And We Need OneSubscribe to our NewsletterGet the latest car news, reviews and unmissable promotions from the team direct to your inboxFor more information see our Privacy Policy Leave this field blank Latest Reviews Reviews 2025 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray UK Review: American Genius Reviews Aston Martin DBX S Review: Marginal Gains Reviews 2025 Audi Q3 Review: There’s A Decent Car Beneath The Gimmicks Reviews 2025 Audi A6 Avant Review: Good, But Where’s The Audi-Ness? Reviews 2025 Audi E-Tron GT Review: Does What A Fast Electric Audi Should Reviews Cupra Terramar VZ Review: A Case Of Unfulfilled Potential
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