White hat hackers working for a cyber security firm based in the U.S. found a vulnerability in cars made by Fiat-Chrysler that allows them to hack into most of the car’s systems, including Steering and engine control and tamper with them. Even during driving.
This affects cars made by Fiat-Chrysler since late 2013, and has been reported to the manufacturer in order to have the vulnerability corrected.
This amounts to almost half a million (around 470,000) cars. And this is not the first time cars were hacked. Other car models show similar vulnerabilities related to their network connected systems. Here is a chart published last year:
![Screen-Shot-2014-08-05-at-10.08.53-AM[1]](http://www.eyalo.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Screen-Shot-2014-08-05-at-10.08.53-AM1.png)
Will the good guys keep prevailing, or are we already losing this battle without even knowing?
![cherokee[1]](http://www.eyalo.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/cherokee1-1024x768.jpg)


