Connected cars store so much data that they might as well be rolling surveillance devices. Now, researchers are opening up about a new security flaw that enabled them to access sensitive data through ...

If you own a modern Subaru, chances are you've heard of Starlink — the company's connected services suite, which lets you control your car through an app or call roadside assistance to your location.

Subaru is, of course, no exception to this trend. The Japanese carmaker has Starlink, an in-vehicle infotainment and security ...

Subaru left open a gaping security flaw that, although patched, lays bare modern vehicles’ myriad privacy issues. Security researchers Sam Curry and Shubham Shah reported their findings (via Wired) ...

Recently, there was a shocking revelation that Subaru's Starlink-connected vehicles had flaws in them. The flaws made millions of cars vulnerable to hacking and location tracking. Security researchers ...

The smarter cars get, the more exposed they are to sophisticated attacks, and a recent vulnerability found (and patched!) in certain Subaru models is a scary reminder that carmakers must pay more ...

About a year ago, security researcher Sam Curry bought his mother a Subaru, on the condition that, at some point in the near future, she let him hack it. It took Curry until last November, when he was ...

Ethical hackers identified an arbitrary account takeover flaw in the administrator portal for Subaru’s Starlink service, which could allow a threat actor to hijack a vehicle through a Subaru employee ...