BLE vulnerability may be exploited to unlock cars, smart locks, building doors, smartphones
A Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) vulnerability may be exploited to unlock Teslas, other cars, smart locks, building access systems, smartphones.
A Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) vulnerability may be exploited to unlock Teslas, other cars, smart locks, building access systems, smartphones.
A team of academic researchers have discovered a Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) vulnerability that allows spoofing attacks that could affect the way humans and machines carry out tasks. It potentially impacts billions of Internet of Things (IoT) devices, researchers said, and remains unpatched in Android devices.
