Keep internet-connected vehicles offline to avoid hacking

SElf drivers can be tethered to a computer while on wheels. So it's not surprising that drivers keep their computers offline in the name of security while traveling. John Krafcik, CEO of Almo Bet's self-driving vehicle company Waymo, told Financial Times that their vehicles are rarely connected to the Internet. Our cars connect to the outside world through the Internet when they need it most. Therefore, they cannot be hacked for lack of connection to the internet. The policy of non-automated internet connectivity should not be a surprise, as in 2015, Security Researchers showed a driver hacked by a jeep and failed to brake its brakes. There is no doubt that such accidents can cause concern for drivers and car makers. Weemo has developed the ability to keep their cars offline. In addition to computers, there are also tasks for humans to do, such as making informed decisions about routes. It is not necessary to get data from the cloud at every turn of the way. Some car makers, like BMW and Audi, are planning to transmit their cars to each other. That way, the cars will be able to better fit the lenses on the road, estimate when to brake and capture the proper speed. There are certainly Internet-connected cars on the streets. Take Tesla for example, which is not only connected to the internet but also has the features of an automated system. Our Writer Will Knight writes that Elon Musk has increased his security by installing additional computers in cars. If we know about Internet-related items then we will know that hackers find some error in them. Separating computers from the rest of the car's system can be a start, but it is not difficult for hackers to find any fault in this situation. In view of the constant fear of vehicle hacking, Vemo has suggested that the vehicle be kept offline.