Yossi.
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From:
Irit Neulander <ir...@eng.tau.ac.il>Date: Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 6:49 PM
Subject: Security Theater Seminar - Sunday 3.3.13 at 14:00 (room 146)
To:
TAU-ENG-...@listserv.tau.ac.ilSunday, 3 March 2013, at 14:00
Room 146, Labs Build.
Title: Privacy and the Car of the Future - Considerations for the Connected
Vehicle
Abstract:
To date, remote vehicle communications have provided little in the way of
privacy. Much information and misinformation has been spread on what the
system is and can do, especially within the information security community.
The recent field trial in the US of a connected vehicle infrastructure
raises the level of concern amongst all who are aware of existing privacy
issues.
In this talk I will examine a current system high level design for North
American vehicles, conforming to IEEE and SAE standards and used in a recent
road test in Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. I will consider privacy concerns for
each portion of the system, identifying how they may be addressed by current
approaches or otherwise considered solutions. I conclude with a discussion
of the strategic value in engagement between the privacy community and
automotive industry during development efforts and the potential community
role in raising privacy as a competitive advantage.
I was contracted to do a privacy audit in July to identify aspects of the
technology that would pose threats to users' privacy, as well as offering
summaries of methods to partially or completely compromise the system. For
this program to be successful, it must be accepted by the public since the
benefits are derived from others' broadcasts. Good technologists realize
that until the system is close to deployment in the field, none of the
details mean that much unless you have real hardware. However, careful early
consideration of the overall system design can identify and lead to
solutions to information leaks that will compromise the user's ability to
control their private information.
Speaker Bio:
Christie Dudley started her career with a BSEE with an emphasis in digital
communications from the University of Kansas. A 15 year enterprise network
engineer career, largely in finance and manufacturing followed. After
deciding to change fields, she started pursuing an old interest in
communications security and privacy with a brief internship in hardware
security.
Finding entry options limited, she began pursuing the field from a new
perspective, enrolling as JD candidate at Santa Clara Law. She now consults
for the VII Consortium and several other organizations on privacy issues
related to vehicular communications technology while completing her law
degree.
Recorded at the 29th Chaos Communication Congress (29c3), 27.12.2012,
Hamburg Germany.