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Automotive Cybersecurity Engineering Handbook

You're reading from   Automotive Cybersecurity Engineering Handbook The automotive engineer's roadmap to cyber-resilient vehicles

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801076531
Length 392 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Dr. Ahmad MK Nasser Dr. Ahmad MK Nasser
Author Profile Icon Dr. Ahmad MK Nasser
Dr. Ahmad MK Nasser
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Understanding the Cybersecurity Relevance of the Vehicle Electrical Architecture
2. Chapter 1: Introducing the Vehicle Electrical/Electronic Architecture FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Cybersecurity Basics for Automotive Use Cases 4. Chapter 3: Threat Landscape against Vehicle Components 5. Part 2: Understanding the Secure Engineering Development Process
6. Chapter 4: Exploring the Landscape of Automotive Cybersecurity Standards 7. Chapter 5: Taking a Deep Dive into ISO/SAE21434 8. Chapter 6: Interactions Between Functional Safety and Cybersecurity 9. Part 3: Executing the Process to Engineer a Secure Automotive Product
10. Chapter 7: A Practical Threat Modeling Approach for Automotive Systems 11. Chapter 8: Vehicle-Level Security Controls 12. Chapter 9: ECU-Level Security Controls 13. Index 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Exploring the attack classes

In the context of automotive systems, an attack is an action that’s performed by an adversary that aims to either compromise the vehicle information or the vehicle’s ability to carry out its operational, security, or safety objectives. Perhaps you are wondering why someone would want to attack a vehicle in the first place. As we have seen from famous hacks of enterprise and IT systems, one main motivation for attackers is financial gain. A classic attack example is to roll back the vehicle odometer to cheat the leasing company from mileage overage charges. A more recent type of attack on vehicles is bypassing electronic security systems to facilitate vehicle theft. Another financially motivated attack is modifying vehicle features to gain better performance or unlock features that the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) hides behind a paywall. But not all attackers are financially motivated as some organized crime or even nation states may...

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