The software that runs modern vehicles gets more complex by the year. With over 100 million lines of code running everything from infotainment to engine control, even a single vulnerability can create a domino effect across connected systems.
Cyber attackers know this and are targeting vehicles at an alarming rate. From the Jeep Cherokee hack in 2015 to the 2025 PerfektBlue incident affecting millions of cars, the automotive threat landscape is growing more aggressive by the year.
In this white paper geared toward automotive engineers, security teams, and product leaders, you’ll find:
Whether you’re developing next-gen ECUs, managing software across the supply chain, or navigating new compliance requirements, this guide will help you stay ahead of the game.
Download your copy of the Driving Security white paper today.
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Key Takeaways: Aviation cybersecurity strategy is now as critical as traditional flight safety measures. The FAA is introducing new cybersecurity requirements that elevate security to a core part of aircraft airworthiness. Legacy systems like the F-35 face challenges...
C and C++ give developers maximum flexibility and performance benefits, which is why they remain the dominant languages for embedded systems, firmware, and high-performance computing. But as any developer who's worked on a C/C++ project can tell you, (myself included)...