Apple pays people to do the same job so we know there’s value to this work. “Vulnerabilities have a market value so it makes no sense to work hard to find a bug, write an exploit and then give it away. “I never give up free bugs,” he said at the time. The whole thing represents a change of tune for Charlie Miller, who in 2009 launched a campaign called No More Free Bugs. Earlier this year, they put all their notes online, which most of us missed until Valasek tweeted it.Īnyone who wants to drop 1MM+ USD for car hacking research should save their money and hit up. In response, the pair hacked that one, too, and gained more control, rather than less.
FCA, the company that makes the Cherokee, recalled 1.4m of them and issued a patch.
Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek originally hacked a Jeep Cherokee in 2015, physically controlling it – and a nervous journalist occupying it – on the highway.
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