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Rapid7 Vulnerability Database (full)
Rapid7 Vulnerability Database (full)
•added 2015/08/23 12:00 a.m.•6 views

CVE-2015-2906: Undefined Security Weakness

Mobile Devices aka MDI C4 OBD-II dongles with firmware 2.x and 3.4.x, as used in Metromile Pulse and other products, store SSH private keys that are the same across different customers' installations, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain access by leveraging knowledge of a private...

9CVSS5.9AI score0.02563EPSS
SaveExploits0References1
Rapid7 Vulnerability Database (full)
Rapid7 Vulnerability Database (full)
•added 2015/08/23 12:00 a.m.•6 views

CVE-2015-2907: Undefined Security Weakness

Mobile Devices aka MDI C4 OBD-II dongles with firmware 2.x and 3.4.x, as used in Metromile Pulse and other products, have hardcoded SSH credentials, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain access by leveraging knowledge of the required username and password...

9CVSS5.9AI score0.02563EPSS
SaveExploits0References1
CERT
CERT
•added 2015/08/11 12:00 a.m.•77 views

Mobile Devices C4 ODB2 dongle contains multiple vulnerabilities

Overview Mobile Devices C4 OBD2 dongle, and potentially other rebranded devices, contains multiple vulnerabilities Description The Mobile Devices C4 OBD2 dongle is the base model for several rebranded consumer devices, such as the Metromile pay-by-mile insurance dongle. These devices are plugged...

9CVSS8.1AI score0.02563EPSS
SaveExploits0References4
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
•added 2015/01/19 2:19 p.m.•16 views

Holes in Progressive Dongle Could Lead to Car Hacks

A device that a popular car insurance company sends to customers to keep track of their driving and reduce their rate may be insecure and could be used to take control of a user’s vehicles. Progressive manufactures the device, a dongle called Snapshot that plugs into the OBD-II diagnostic port on...

0.2AI score
SaveExploits0References5
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
•added 2013/07/27 5:26 p.m.•6 views

Hackers Demonstrate Car Hacking using a laptop

Computer geeks already knew it was possible to hack into a car's computerized systems and finally, two U.S. hackers - Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek, sponsored by the Pentagon's research facility DARPA recently demonstrated just how easy it is for malicious hackers to physically hijack a modern...

7AI score
SaveExploits0
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
•added 2013/07/27 6:26 a.m.•26 views

Hackers Demonstrate Car Hacking using a laptop

Computer geeks already knew it was possible to hack into a car's computerized systems and finally, two U.S. hackers - Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek, sponsored by the Pentagon's research facility DARPA recently demonstrated just how easy it is for malicious hackers to physically hijack a modern...

7AI score
SaveExploits0
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