vehicles that may suffer from the security vulnerability. The company has issued an official recall for 1.4 million U.S. Today, FCA stepped up its efforts to nip this problem in the bud. However, the company also said that it would contact owners whose vehicles were affected by the flaw and let them know about an important software upgrade available online or at their dealer. (They could've chosen any number of vehicles from a wide range of automakers, but determined that the Cherokee was best suited for their demonstration.) To counter some of the coverage of that event, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles quickly published a blog post reiterating that " there has not been a single real world incident of an unlawful or unauthorized remote hack into any FCA vehicle". Earlier this week, we reported on a vulnerability in Chrysler's Uconnect system that allowed two hackers to remotely control a Jeep Cherokee.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |