Showing posts with label be. Show all posts
Showing posts with label be. Show all posts
Saturday, January 7, 2017
Be a Responsible Parent Get a Mobile Spy App
Be a Responsible Parent Get a Mobile Spy App
Many parents focus on the academic achievements of their children. Often such standards get the children under pressure and cause them to lose their understanding of the social and moral etiquettes. For instance, children might start taking drugs to relieve the academic tension they constantly undergo in their houses and schools. Also, they might start hanging out with dealers who offer unfair means to pass in exams and tests. All these activities are prevalent in children who are constantly forced by their parents to improve in their studies.
Mobile spy application can be purchased at a reasonable price, considering the company is chosen smartly. Many spy app developers out there offer almost all features for a low price package. Parents out there who are on a budget constraint should consider buying and experimenting with one of the trustable spy software first. The software can be installed on the childrens mobile phone easily. As soon as the software is installed on the handset it starts functioning. This functioning includes recording the data of all activity and then transferring it to an online account. This online account can, of course, be only accessed by the parents who purchased the spy software.
Parents can keep a check on all the people their children are staying in contact with. All the calls that are being made, what timings they are made at and to whom, everything can be checked by parents. If any mysterious texts messages are being exchanged by your children make sure you take the necessary and immediate steps.
Spy software also allows parents to track down each and every step of their children by using the geographical tracker in the application. This tracker will update parents about all the locations being visited by their teenagers. So now there is a clear short cut to know whether your teenager is partying at night club or studying in the college library. Even better or worse maybe, your children could be involved in some illegal activity to earn cash. Track all these people down who are after your children to get their path straight.
There are times when parents simply want to make sure that the friends their children hang out with are of proper upbringing themselves. Now of course these children will hardly pull out a word of hello in front of you, but could be loading your children with weird thoughts and notions behind your back. But fret not, since this very handy mobile phone will help you with this situation. Many spy software companies now offer the feature of live audio recording. This live audio recording system can be put to start manually, at any time, from anywhere. Once switched on, all the surrounding sounds can be listened to as audio recordings. These audio recordings are uploaded on the same accounts the parents access rest of the information from.
So with all these benefits, it is hardly a surprise that many parents are now easily monitoring their childrens activities from their homes. No need to ruin dinners with interrogative questioning sessions, simply pull out your laptop and spy on your child without him/her ever coming to know about it. They are your responsibility and with the help of a mobile spy application, you can carry out your responsibility better than ever before.
Image Credit: Source.
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Friday, November 18, 2016
BMW Audi and Toyota cars can be unlocked and started with hacked radios
BMW Audi and Toyota cars can be unlocked and started with hacked radios
The affected cars include BMWs 730d, as well as models from Audi, Honda, Ford and Toyota
Dozens of car models, including BMW, Audi and Range Rover can be remotely unlocked and started using a simple hack, research reveals.
The hack allows malicious actors to unlock and drive away 24 different car models from 19 manufacturers using a cheap and easily constructed radio amplifier. Called the "amplifier attack", the hack involves altering the radio frequency in the cars to trick the keyless sensor technology into thinking that the vehicles owner is nearby with the key.
The cars affected include European popular models such as the Fords Galaxy, Audis A3, Toyotas Rav4, Volkswagens Golf GTD and Nissans Leaf. This isnt an untested threat either, the researchers claim the method has already been used in car thefts, and is evidenced in real surveillance footage.
The researchers believe dozens more models that use keyless technology could be vulnerable, but they are yet to prove it. Currently, 95 per cent of European car brands use keyless entry.
The only car that resisted the researchers couldnt unlock was BMWs i3. But they were able to start its ignition. And the BMW 730d was hackable, meaning that the German carmakers models arent immune to the vulnerability.
Self-driving cars can be hacked using a laser pointer
Self-driving cars are a huge area of research and investment in the UK, with the market estimated to be worth £900bn by 2025, but a security researcher has uncovered a way to hack these vehicles using nothing but an off-the-shelf laser pointer, highlighting the possible risks associated with the new technology.
Jonathan Petit, principal scientist at software security company Security Innovation, discovered that a laser pointer could interfere with the laser ranging (Lidar) systems that most self-driving cars rely on to navigate. The Lidar system creates a 3D map and allow the car to see potential hazards by bouncing a laser beam off obstacles.
Screenshot of what the car sees when turning right
Shining the laser pointer at a self-driving car so that it is picked up by the Lidar system could trick the car into thinking something is directly ahead of it, thus forcing it to slow down. Alternatively, a hacker could overwhelm it with spurious signals, forcing the car to remain stationary for fear of hitting phantom obstacles.
Mr Petit described the so-called proof-of-concept attack in a paper written while he was a research fellow in the University of Cork’s Computer Security Group, entitled Potential Cyberattacks on Automated Vehicles. The paper will be presented at the Black Hat Europe security conference in November.
During tests, Mr Petit was able to trick the sensors into seeing ghost vehicles or pedestrians from a distance of 330ft (100m), using a low-power laser and a pulse generator. However, he said the the pulse generator was not strictly necessary – the same attack could be carried out using a Raspberry Pi or an Arduino single-board computer.
Mr Petit added that there are ways to mitigate the risks: “A strong system that does misbehaviour detection could cross-check with other data and filter out those that aren’t plausible. But I don’t think carmakers have done it yet. This might be a good wake-up call for them,” he told IEEE Spectrum.
This is not the first time the risks associated with driverless cars have been highlighted. In 2013, researchers at the University of California and University of Washington found ways to infect driverless vehicles with computer viruses and cause them to crash by shutting off their lights, killing their engines or slamming on their brakes.
Hackers also recently took remote control of a Jeep Cherokee, by breaking into its dashboard computer, killing the engine, applying the brakes and crashing it into a ditch. The US hackers said they used just a laptop and mobile phone to access the Jeeps on-board systems via a wireless Internet connection.
A report from the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) published in November 2014 warned that driverless cars are vulnerable to hackers because of the high level of computer technology on board. It said that hackers could bring cities to a standstill, steal cars remotely or even commit deadly terror attacks.
“If we have the hacker community start to target vehicles in Central London we could imagine a fair amount of chaos on the roads," said Hugh Boyes, a cyber-security expert at the IET, at the time. “Terrorism is a real risk. So cyber-security of autonomous vehicles will be critical. And were going to have to consider having black boxes in vehicles in the event of an incident."
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