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Hacker Disables More Than 100 Cars Remotely | Threat Level | Wir
<img class="alignright size-medium wp-image-14367" title="towtruck" src="http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/threatlevel/2010/03/tow1-300x153.jpg" alt="towtruck" width="300" height="153" /> More than 100 drivers in Austin, Texas found their cars disabled or the horns honking out of control, after an intruder ran amok in a web-based vehicle-immobilization system normally used to get the attention of consumers delinquent in their auto payments. Police with Austin’s High Tech Crime Unit on Wednesday arrested 20-year-old Omar Ramos-Lopez, a former Texas Auto Center employee who was laid off last month, and allegedly sought revenge by bricking the cars sold from the dealership’s four Austin-area lots. “We initially dismissed it as mechanical failure,” says Texas Auto Center manager Martin Garcia.The Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS) is responsible for implementing the Department's national strategies in combating computer and intellectual property crimes worldwide. CCIPS prevents, investigates, and prosecutes computer crimes by working with other government agencies, the private sector, academic institutions, and foreign counterparts. Section attorneys work to improve the domestic and international infrastructure-legal, technological, and operational-to pursue network criminals most effectively.
cybercrime.gov
L' ESIEA , une école d'ingénieurs française, peut se vanter d'avoir semé une belle pagaille dans le petit monde des éditeurs d'antivirus. Sur son campus de Laval, elle a organisé le week-end dernier un test des logiciels de protection les plus répandus . Les résultats sont accablants , puisque six des sept antivirus testés ont été désactivés en moins de 40 minutes (et deux minutes pour le moins performant). En clair, à la seconde où vous connectez votre ordinateur à Internet, voici en combien de temps il peut être pénétré, en fonction de la marque de votre antivirus :