Hacking

Electric vehicle charging stations are becoming a vital part of the UK’s transport infrastructure. Millions of charging sessions take place every month through public charging networks, workplace chargers and home charging systems. Most drivers think about battery range, charging speeds and electricity costs. Few think about the amount of personal data being collected every time […]

Electric vehicles are no longer just cars. Modern EVs are effectively rolling computers containing dozens of processors, wireless connections, mobile apps, cloud services and software updates. That raises an important cyber security question: can an electric car provide a route into a home’s network? The short answer is that it is theoretically possible, but significantly

Electric vehicle charging networks are becoming a critical part of the UK’s transport and energy infrastructure. Thousands of public chargers now support millions of charging sessions every year, while businesses, local authorities and homeowners increasingly depend on connected charging systems. This growing reliance raises an important question: could hackers disable EV charging infrastructure? The short

Electric vehicles are becoming a common sight across the UK, with millions of drivers relying on home charging units and public charging networks every day. As EV charging infrastructure becomes increasingly connected to the internet, mobile apps and energy management systems, cyber security is becoming an important concern. The short answer is yes, EV chargers