Security vulnerabilities in a carmaker's web portal allowed a hacker to remotely unlock vehicles from anywhere, raising serious concerns about the security of connected car technologies. The breach highlights the need for stronger cybersecurity measures in the automotive industry to protect consumer data and vehicle safety.

A new startup focused on zero-day vulnerabilities is offering $20 million for tools that can successfully hack any smartphone. This initiative aims to attract skilled hackers to enhance cybersecurity solutions amidst increasing smartphone security challenges.

The article discusses methods for exploiting vulnerabilities in Windows drivers, aimed at beginners interested in cybersecurity and hacking. It provides insights into the process of weaponizing these drivers to gain unauthorized access or control over systems. This serves as a foundational guide for those looking to understand the intricacies of driver manipulation in the context of malicious activities.

Hackers are compromising end-of-life SonicWall Secure Mobile Access appliances, exploiting leaked administrator credentials and potentially using a custom backdoor malware called Overstep. Google’s Threat Intelligence Group urges organizations to analyze their devices for signs of compromise, as many details about the attacks and vulnerabilities remain unclear.

Critical vulnerabilities in the BlueSDK Bluetooth stack could allow remote code execution on millions of vehicles, enabling hackers to gain access to car infotainment systems. The PerfektBlue attack can track locations, record audio, and potentially control vehicle functions by exploiting these flaws.