ADVERTISEMENT

Become a Computing member

Electric car chargers 'hackable', warns Kaspersky

Arthur Satchwell Robinson

14 December 2018 •

Electric car chargers 'hackable', warns Kaspersky

Remote-access features of electric car chargers can be exploited by attackers to damage the vehicles, claims Kaspersky

Electric vehicle chargers with remote-access features could become the target of hackers, security specialists at Kaspersky have warned following an analysis of a number of charging infrastructure products...

To continue reading this article...

Join Computing

Unlimited access to real-time news, analysis and opinion from the technology industry
Receive important and breaking news in our daily newsletter
Be the first to hear about our events and awards programmes
Join live member only interviews with IT leaders at the ‘IT Lounge’; your chance to ask your burning tech questions and have them answered
Access to the Computing Delta hub providing market intelligence and research
Receive our members-only newsletter with exclusive opinion pieces from senior IT Leaders

Already a Computing member?

Previous Article

'Alliance with Atos, Curzon and Cognizant has delivered a four-fold increase in RoI', says Anglian Water

Next Article

Virgin Galactic's supersonic plane reaches the edge of space in first manned test flight

More on Public Sector

Empty Office

Careers and Skills

Fresh IT skills crisis looms

IT leaders admit severe difficulties filling roles with some open for over a year, as staff look around for better deals following 18 months of tougher working conditions created by the pandemic

Stuart Sumner

28 July 2021 • 6 min read

Computing research: How IT leaders are meeting human workforce challenges with modern technology solutions

Cloud and Infrastructure

Computing research: How IT leaders are meeting human workforce challenges with modern technology solutions

Andrew Hobbs

23 July 2021 • 2 min read

Clare Johnson

Opening the door to cyber security careers for women

Outdated perceptions, unrealistic job ads and a lack of entry points all conspire to exclude women, says USW's Clare Johnson

John Leonard

06 July 2021 • 5 min read

ADVERTISEMENT

Delta

ADVERTISEMENT