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The United States, the European Union, and several United States allies, including Canada, Japan, Germany, and Australia, agreed at a United States-led multinational assembly to address the risks inherent to cybersecurity and data privacy in connected cars that arise from their non-stop connection. other cars, telecommunications networks and other critical infrastructure, according to The Record, a news story from cybersecurity firm Recorded Future.
“The United States and like-minded countries will explore features to promote positive cybersecurity approaches and coordinate other conceivable policy measures to mitigate risks,” the US State Department said in a statement related to the meeting, which did not specify the participation by automakers, which comes just days after Federal Trade Commission Chairwoman Lina Khan was invited for the second time by Sens. Ron Wyden, a Democrat. Ore. , and Ed Markey, D-Mass. , to release an investigation into automakers’ knowledge privacy practices after discovering the sale of car owners’ personal knowledge to knowledge brokers of new auto rules . Devices connected through the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security have also been deemed to follow a White House directive about their security risks.
Shaun NicholsJuly 5, 2024
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