What is the 2nd Digital Revolution in Connected Cars?
As its name suggests, this is the second edition of an international event. This event is dedicated to all specialists in the field of connected cars. Among them are manufacturers, equipment suppliers, investors, enthusiasts, and more.
This event also provides a platform for businesses and governments to showcase their sustainability initiatives and programs, exchange practical knowledge, and answer any complex questions from the public.
📍 This edition will take place at the Hilton Hotel in Munich, Germany.
📆 March 22 and 23, 2023
More information on the 2nd Digital Revolution in Connected Cars
What is Avant de Cliquer doing at the 2nd Digital Revolution in Connected Cars?
Our goal is to engage with experts on the uses of tomorrow in order to anticipate together the evolving needs in cybersecurity. Connected or smart cars are vehicles that use a wide variety of technologies to communicate with the outside world, including other vehicles, cellular networks, and the Internet. While these technologies have the potential to enhance the driving experience and make driving safer and more efficient, they also pose cybersecurity risks.
What are thecybersecurity risks associated with connected cars?
- Hacking: Connected cars can be hacked, allowing malicious individuals to access vehicle data, take control of car functions, or cause accidents.
- Data theft: Connected cars often store sensitive data, such as routes, driving schedules, and driving habits. If this data is stolen, it could be used for identity theft, blackmail, or harassment.
- Software vulnerabilities: Connected cars are equipped with numerous software programs and operating systems, which may have vulnerabilities and security flaws that can be exploited by hackers or used to steal the vehicle in question. As you know, the more complex a system is, the more fallible it is.
- Communication network: Connected cars communicate with servers and networks to access information and updates. If these networks are not sufficiently secure, they can be used to hack into cars and vice versa.
- Hardware failure: Connected cars are equipped with numerous advanced technologies, such as sensors, cameras, and automatic braking systems, which can be tampered with. A hacker can compromise driving safety and efficiency.
