Prevent hackers from invading the UK as "insurance" on intelligent networked cars

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According to foreign media reports, the British government has recently introduced new guidelines, requiring network car manufacturers to adopt safer network protection technology to prevent cars from being hacked.

The British government has expressed concern about smart cars, which may be hacked to obtain personal information, stealing through a keyless entry system or maliciously controlling a car. Smart cars can help car owners navigate and get travel information. The UK government issued new guidelines last Sunday that will ensure that engineers can take cybersecurity threats into account when developing new cars.

British Transport Minister Martin Callanan said in his speech: "When we turn a car into a WiFi connection hotspot, or implant millions or even tens of millions of lines of code, turn the car into a fully self-driving car, ensuring that the car is not connected to the network. The attack is crucial."

New guidelines include enabling the car's cyber security system to protect against malicious, ineffective data and commands, and users can delete personal data stored on the car's system.

The UK government stated that during the entire life cycle of a car, manufacturers must develop a plan to provide maintenance and support for car safety, and personal responsibility for product safety should be limited to a minimum.

Give "insurance" to self-driving cars

In addition to cybersecurity, the British government said it will also legislate to manage autopilot auto insurance.

The introduction of self-driving cars has been hampered in many countries due to legal issues, and both insurance companies and legislators want to establish a set of regulations for the determination of the ultimate responsible party for autonomous car accidents.