Connected cars are computers on wheels, containing over 100 million lines of code and requiring strong cybersecurity, just like any other device you own.
Increasingly, consumers are aware of the dangers of cyber vulnerabilities in their vehicle’s software and the life-and-death implications of a successful hack. However, the industry has yet to respond with the transparency and security measures today’s drivers demand.
RunSafe Security’s 2025 Connected Car Cyber Safety & Security Index reveals consumers’ biggest areas of concern, from software supply chain anxiety to physical safety, and the standards they expect auto manufacturers and software suppliers to live up to.
Key Findings At-a-Glance:
What’s Inside the Report:
Medical device software vulnerabilities are on the rise, leaving hospitals and healthcare networks increasingly exposed. Outdated software, insecure connections, and the growing adoption of IoMT devices make them easy targets for cyberattacks. High-profile...
The automotive industry is at a turning point. Cars have become rolling computers, with more than 100 million lines of code powering everything from braking systems to infotainment screens. But as vehicles have evolved into software-defined machines, the security...
EU CRA, FDA, and Cyber Regulations The regulatory landscape for product security has fundamentally shifted. What was once a “nice-to-have” consideration has become mandatory compliance across industries, with cybersecurity now sitting at the center of product...