Cybersecurity researchers Shubham Shah and his colleague uncovered a critical vulnerability in Subaru’s STARLINK connected

A Subaru security vulnerability allowed millions of cars to be remotely tracked, unlocked, and started. A full year’s worth

Two security researchers discovered a security vulnerability in Subaru’s Starlink connected vehicles last year that gave them “unrestricted targeted access to all vehicles and customer accounts” across the U.S., Canada, and Japan, according to a Wired report.

Hackers uncover shocking Subaru flaws, remotely controlling cars and accessing year-long location data—raising major privacy and security concerns.

As long as employees have access to such data, that information is vulnerable to evolving methods of hacking. © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.

Security researchers recently uncovered serious flaws in Subaru's Starlink service, which is available on select 2019 and newer models. These vulnerabilities allowed hackers to remotely control features of affected vehicles,

Researchers found a serious security vulnerability in Subaru’s Starlink system late last year. It enabled full access to private data including location, emergency contacts, call history, and more. Subaru patched the vulnerability within 24 hours but left broader privacy concerns unresolved.