China to restrict Tesla use by military and state employees | UK spy agencies push for curbs on Chinese ‘smart cities’ technology | Swiss hacker’s indictment spotlights ethics of activist attacks
China to restrict Tesla use by military and state employees | UK spy agencies push for curbs on Chinese ‘smart cities’ technology | Swiss hacker’s indictment spotlights ethics of activist attacks
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Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. China’s government is restricting the use of Tesla Inc.’s vehicles by military staff and employees of key state-owned companies, citing concerns that the data collected by the cars could be a source of national security leaks, according to people familiar with the effort. The move follows a government security review of Tesla’s vehicles, which Chinese officials said raised concerns because the cars’ cameras can constantly record images, the people said, as well as obtain various data such as when, how and where the cars are being used, and the contact list of mobile phones that are synced to the cars. The government is concerned that some data could be sent back to the U.S., the people said.
China to restrict Tesla use by military and state employees | UK spy agencies push for curbs on Chinese ‘smart cities’ technology | Swiss hacker’s indictment spotlights ethics of activist attacks
China to restrict Tesla use by military and…
China to restrict Tesla use by military and state employees | UK spy agencies push for curbs on Chinese ‘smart cities’ technology | Swiss hacker’s indictment spotlights ethics of activist attacks
Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. China’s government is restricting the use of Tesla Inc.’s vehicles by military staff and employees of key state-owned companies, citing concerns that the data collected by the cars could be a source of national security leaks, according to people familiar with the effort. The move follows a government security review of Tesla’s vehicles, which Chinese officials said raised concerns because the cars’ cameras can constantly record images, the people said, as well as obtain various data such as when, how and where the cars are being used, and the contact list of mobile phones that are synced to the cars. The government is concerned that some data could be sent back to the U.S., the people said.