CH-2028 Tuning EntuneⓇ Exploiting hidden features of your car's computer

Presented at Texas Cyber Summit 2019, Oct. 11, 2019, 4:45 p.m. (60 minutes).

Infotainment systems have placed internet connected computers into the dashboards of modern vehicles. Consumers now consider the connectivity and functionality of these computers as one of the most important criteria for purchasing a new car. For other computing platforms, communities of hackers and developers have grown around the concept of providing new features, or fixes to bugs, that the original manufacturers denied their customers. These communities provide the ability for users to modify their device, install additional software, and expand the device from its original functionality. In this talk we present the results of our extensive reverse engineering effort on the Toyota Entune infotainment system.


Presenters:

  • Dan Zentner - ICR
    Dan currently works for a private security company focusing on IoT security. He has previously held positions working as an embedded software engineer and vulnerability researcher at Endgame, where he worked on Windows endpoints and released CVE-2013-3881. Before Endgame, he developed offensive cyberspace capabilities for the Air Force while working for Booz Allen Hamilton as a Senior Sr Software Engineer and at Lockheed Martin he worked on the Joint Strike Fighter’s mission systems operating system.

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